^d^ith this; journesnap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/enewspapers/wns/1880/...>f< :v age...

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I '¦ ''.!j !n.i MO ol ,-;%:!iv::"; '.!T nt ¦!"!.'. K "r--niV ) !if into} p

.-¦ ; f' teHE 'WATEKPOBD inS'WBi" 1' I: j I -' ¦ ; " •' Jm.wi' - .'tn. ?ir .;• 1 mi; 'M vtini!-:!' ¦, I ;1 |'i ' ' • ;:'.1 '1 ¦'¦> '<¦ EsTABiAsH«i> -1817.i>i!i- ''-;;, 'i :

' « ¦ ,¦f\ . LlaorsT CiBCOiUT'iOjTlHTai Spteri"61Tli6LXNDr !'. 'i PuHuJwd ewry FBIDAVSn+vvt.mi Siarad Sdiiicn on

<- ,! |- ' SATURDAYitorninvt, at N»r. 4a and SO, King-Slrett, -i 'i' j - ¦ vT tojpoemawi TiKmKawiwrxJr -iriir ' 1 '1 1 i' • X>BICEr-TJli6EEJPBNCB i XearfrfinÂdvanoe). 13s.p! . ¦' ¦ JET*"1 "By PbsKTeaflM/Ua.rtSAdvialo*.1;' >] >r!.< IJÂll ChWne4Jabd.P..:CV'Ot<W«;;mBde payable''j¦(• ' to COBNBUUS KlDMOND, attthi* OffioO. , •

. . i i amcjunnTthavmerchantg.1 traders,.and noDflitvV geutri/. -

i ; aritflhe' B.bhth of 'LreUnd 'gmBrWy3-Tll? K«wr h*i, i - ; »»1^M>*«oiy<n tidn1I neVer :oqtuBb«il*;W-ipapeii¦. j

¦ ¦ published in Waterford, and is admittedlythftJleaduin).• . '¦ { ]our^TdriariBimôrUmt<rity,TrithwhicJi iowix'dirtfet;•; ; daUjiaBJlua«nIoahott£ro«i.tondea\.T .-,}:::ii'r.7[:.'.-! ]fr! i-x- w' I • | • ' P«rt*nUw?ttwAionpaiii.to sflipinB aal. andjf.gng.'A-i: ; ; ' fl? « i't .ii ;-iv. -P 'i

>-.p'?''Kt'^ t r:'.:t{i îr:iii>ri4«Tt: i AdTOrnseinenw received, tor the Newa by all jeswist-¦ ! aUI Twppa^ Awnti in tho. UniteJ.!Kijisr<Ipm.',- P i g1'

J ¦ !' M {* ?l*:l t^"t.f t j ? ' T j i J i i i i i t n i j '.' i . j t " J t l u m' ~c ^1i

|i:j ;,. ¦' . JUlfJffiBBS&' '-^'Hf**'êÂ^SiS t

?' H' ' l fro|!§Xgfe-J!£fliP»kes; iiovii^ Hotel, ,84P"8V '°• • r " CAWllCH-PNiSUW—Mr JVM, Mwarai 'NeirtAgent'

; i LOlTOOK'TÊo i'Adris'.y rWAiui Ciix ôi^HS,'¦ . 'C»waWy:Eoad',1 VM*dBk>ia;N6ttti filbt&.'1' ¦¦I- '- - ''

l DtJBLUf^-AdTertiBltig'AgBntavMewre.W.H.'SMITH

* SON, AbWutreet. .V. '-t J^ri'.îiidiKi 'iu -iDUNGABVANt-Mrl.i EDWARD 13MNBUf, Stationer,

Ac, BratkodDeldgtApKOffiiM, ThKeAiwe-!"

ENGLAND ANDtSOTTHtWAEESJlAND THSSOUTH or EBELAND.-

Alterel ' and addRibriftl: Service by Great •'WeBterti¦Ei2w yi (3bBii>ariJr'8<nfains attd'Steainboftte, tna•HWtiii ¦HaVen.'.iit cormectipn ;iriUi ' ihe - WATKB-X)i»!;alid rLiKBBick1,,''WAT«sro'Bjy S^CKNTBAI:IBSLAW, :and l '!(WA'riBWjiBi>;-' DtiifaABVAN,-;iiifriLlSKOBB LlN«8.: "-lr' •• i:-M'orr:i:-j riv..:...•/:::! ' ¦¦• ; . i r - :

SKottftst Bonte; ana .Bednced ?aMs.^ ^ jjrj y < r. £xpr«n . 3Vaitu : and: , ?<»»<S fflui ^. rl . 'TIail .8 teamen, ' . . ' " '.

D^ jfrIW?.lI*.»P<>N .(taddington).*t:I5a5 R.m.,Sundays eioepted, and.:Aspiyi.4.Tl .WA'tXB-

, ¦ r ,ô ,(feather/,«pd (?«iamjfancea.pertaiittilig). ' ' ' %bpnt ,eleVen ».to;j m timo-'fot the'-Trallirf on:' '.¦''• the/Waterford aijd Ljinericki Central Irolihd,'''•>,> ¦ ¦ •¦ ' a^dXimiore Iimc«r-; '--': -•• '- :•• '.i';l! :"01" ¦

UP-.—lieate'Waterford;«t 5.0 p.m.; each Week Day,',¦¦! L- i on Atrival of '(hell tt.m Train fromXMeriok,. ii ,'10 5i.- a.m.- Train:;fromt,MarjboroUgh, ¦ and. , ) ; . 1U2^ ;»jn..Traip .tTOmlismorqj AE*iyiN .in

..^LONDON! weather:and.-ojrcuinatagcpa.,p«r-* M t jaJnwgVat^Jtf. a^m./the/bllo.wing.ctayj:' . '.VSpfcialj'Swni'crBii carrjiog' J"as«ftn j^rs,*V)«ns\abIe

roods; and'life Stock,: will S*£j from W iOp. Company'sNbrft VQrtirf^h'.Tueadsyt^Thwedaye, 'and'Sindays,1a K'ltXlrij ';"' J illci. - . i=:; il{ii: .-.f > ;•¦¦¦ .jj. 'i.'.-2'i V: J ,>.V;!..

JatterigBrstrftTsllinc'by tho Steamer leifiapWator-fordioh 6»tTpilayimll:proce©d from. New; MilfoTdib?the 9.50 Train on Sunday.mowing... . ¦•. .; -f— .•:,. V H:- :J .IO

No CftTjocan b« repeired ;on<(board after 4.45 p.m.,Morning;and Etemng, / and. thf stages will then beremoved.'toenabTe lite Swamers to depazt P.ONCT.U ALLTat thoappointeda .--.'". •" >.' ' ¦ '/" . .^-V" '' .:'

JThe. 2.« a.m TEAIN from NEW MrLFOBD wlU,': jnalreaies, WAIT ABBIVAL of Steamers -learing' Wa-terfordaty^ tanrrrnrrr-:rr-——rrrr—L -:n:

-r.: — r

Under. 50 oiroonutanco QanFaisennrs holdingTbirdCla»»TiekiiJbe allowed theiuaoESalobn. . M i l t '.'::.'.

FABES-WATERFORI) AND LONDON :SRCOLBS (kVallable 5 days) 1st Class and Saloon, 46e0d

" " ¦ 2nd Class, and Saloon, 35« 6d" " • ' 3rd Class and Fore Cabin. 20s Od

BsronNB<aT»ikble 2'months).ltt Class &.8alodri, 76al•; •' . ". . , 2nd Class *8aloon 598i

• ": ' ¦•• - - 3rd Class arid Fore Cabin) SSq'Sd.Further, information;:.can. be obtained fromilrlE,

FoQO, Eailway Terininns," iimerjckJ! JiIr-!W,':0, Mp-,NAJLULI", AdeaphtlWharf 'Waterforii -.The BKDCCXSFABBS between other important Stations, the .Timartblea, and Throngh "Bates for- Qoodsr-*o.,-can beobtained of Mr. W.: J. BossELt,: the. Great WesternRailway,Compani-Is.District, Agent, Adelpni Wharf.wT3^Td.';.;t7?-.XJ PEJEJ j9 /Jene lh8jir..::'

P»ddington Terminoa, Jrine,<l§30.-r- . ¦ c.! - .- j Z.ttVi¦ .v . i v ni f'j . 1 1 ,i:»cTi:> n .. H-JI .-V-'i—¦ ' .. ; . . .'1

¦.¦!¦• ',?.-.:. • ; •. THE IBISB »0ATS%J • : ¦¦¦ ¦• ', , ( .

•¦•-•1 r^*fV^^{M«-rii i-te*itrtr rV''"': t -i.<.v . B0YAOE."'M.<.ND:u.v.v!.vr.-;

lJOTTBD^B'PA.TBS^MA L •'STEAMEEfi , '1'^ ¦•V»-r- N<toCT T :;8tMi»flrs.;pt tiu«MBMialr&sJ' "linet'take theLona Boottp, r«oom-

i4-IB^MUtig^":i m8ndad:bTlii«nt; MAtniT; on both

'vMBBMBIBfvQntw&rd *&& Homeward' PM«ag««JThesQ wolMaioWiipaKnificsnt StBametB-, kll eonstruct.

ed.^by.JteMrii, SJL*!U&D I & •.Wora«;-,ol •Belfast,' artappointed' to sail .weekly as onder,carrying hor.5Iajeaty'«ana theUnitodStates Mails•.—..•; . -. :.. .j: 1: .:- .1 ., .

•:.!¦:>' \.-.-iur.ii YtOj ii LtVXBPOOL -l-1' ¦¦.!• . . . . . •

tJELTIC"7 ¦"'.':".:\i '-1 . .Thnrsday;-;;;' 1 ' 26th. 'An?. 'BBfrANMC- .:.- • • Thnrsday/^rv '- . -Sflpl'. , 'ADBUTIC ... Tnesday,-: ' .. '" 7tfi:SepS,'l_BEPUBLIC ... Saturday,. ... 11th Sept.GERMANIC .. • Thursday,1 .V. 16th SeptBALTIU':- ' ... Tuesdayr"; »• ¦ • ZlatSept!'Ogjvnc- 'iv

¦¦:..• '• ' Tnesday,-'''- .:.'- • ', . '.28th,Sept.'-,Ogjvnc- 'iv ¦¦:..• '• Tuesday;"'- .:.¦- • ', . '.28th,Sept/-,l> 'trT< '.¦••'• '•¦• •'FKOK K«TfcYoBK ?''-: !\ .. - ' Rl1 .'. ¦ •¦°1; 1

BBXCiirmC ...rf- SatJurdsy, ', '.;.V . • /Mth'Aig.':;ADRUTfC '•...- ' ¦ ThursdaV'l':: " . Wi-AivZ 'vTatse splendid TOBselsvBEDUCB U19 PASSAGKio

th«shorte8t'posslbl«^me}a]>d afford io'/Pajstagors th*hi Aissl Sefirea'tif' bomforiliitherte attainable at seA. !'J ms^ f ^^w^^^wmMlsftTwf<*TfoyMii "j f ' *'r . •'-—*"'"¦•¦ »'¦*' T*T .Mfxronl i-iKyn iiiii 3

The STXEBAauare nnastiaUy spacious, welHightSd/irentfl*te*; lyattn^ d'PaBSanj^^ of.«dj Ass'

"PI '.C VedhJ rpTWonft S roo nlrorfiywift,

of ohargo. Stewardesses in Steerage to attend: the,Wbme*-aj»dChlldr«nr> '':'''t' Y"r!- l iihj i^r.) ..:sii dii f r.oBtitengotiTbooked throdghjst' low- rates, io all parts of

theUoitodlStatesand.Canada.Ii ,,. ,., Il .,.^ ,, _-r j,;:: 1-r": '¦¦¦ IfHT TO! .',, >;., , ,. ;- :i-Vt '.• ¦• '¦l;,Ti S.HABVETj Iittk George'i-atBoeti Woierford,

4. M. MUBPHY,-43iiN«w.Uae;-0a<riek«uJttir.!>«i:•¦'JOKK- WALI.Wnk.'.-tWnearfattS*' -1 »?>'. -'« .f ' JOHWHOLOHAN;.o^mK-': -^ 'r-t - - ' .'• [ ;v ,JAMB>.WAT3^Bq^m»ll043i;; i-1'. ¦" -X ¦ • '¦ i'• JGH# .TpjflN;ii«gir,t-faieiieV,Biinrcfnflf/ .„- i « ,;:. JAMESlSCOTT,* Coi,-Qn«enitown{ Or t>;is(-^

ISMAY, niEIE *Co., W, Waterrstreet, L.Terpool >^;»-i.;,..iVv- A-MTiATGAtwLItOB.]f. '.V Jv'ii'-i îi K ..irl^vttrit/ rii i| '| JJUfTTEp•l'?8TA.TB8;VlM ITi1. 1;

' SJSttMsBJiWrT.i4#iJ£^1 "t ;C^^WVf f' :.r/»«v««or » to ..f,;* ^^Sl&XiiWBDWBtoAfrti," £.(.^n,v CallinK"ai QaeenBtowVAVeiyiTnnradfty.'a ,'ir-

First-cjass ull-poweredlrpn StMmtnlps fcreappbtnteJ

BEirtsKCBOWN- Aa&28| PxinrflTLTAicrA.." SeptllINDIANA. iM^^ im%(t n^' , \\,

No-intormediaio' Pationgars-carrlod- on'; voyage^marked thus • > f rt •> i v -^ ;

.j 7 .

¦¦-;¦ .' 1 i ¦ ¦ ;. ' ': | iThe onlr Trans A'tlaQuo Line saiHiij^ under the

Uni*

i uifunm nuniDer of Efe"Pre«erD«t»>J '.f &H i p f r B i P r i -• modrtko £oz,BUiiUMe*i>tT»8semt«it eqoaltaanyof, th«<Ito6p«faiSt»B3ns«i»liae7. V%ry«te«B«rAuriMra8tSrtM*5 ttwfaldess;fnr''1 1'; •i j'H1- '1

i? iwttokJMMitta,»JuwMrt«Wi»o«;a«wisi(>pww»Mj»j»«»iiL Jttth* WwtoB»J3*»test01iM Ji AnMiK.V; j s=!«'C ,>.ftU^r>i!|ri;¦' :• . ¦ Pauengers by Hit linb caff wua1 direct Into ti 'Baffi

:; - -': fi^m^BaxgtttfrEtnirMS'Ofio&iiKi^K <\z) kt£io~-'iiitir > SAKHPEASTSI*', ,12to3i;guin«as."J*B«tarnTieke<«'» - atrednoerir»l«i f ¦ . ¦¦ ¦ 1 ¦ ¦JiA'S j««Tc,i!j(C;,»,M;

rMr-ffid^ ^ x as'W aiV Ui^r . .'tioliidin an ample supply, of good Provisions,.;. Steer*>f< :v Age Passengers are forvaxdod to New York or Boston

. thont adiition.1 chaifS1 ~?P ¦ " '

; i £M;>; S s r I*nOt*«iSiA*»«.Pii*A<i*-lnch«difflr~'B«d«rBoddlnt:*r

^: v *ge Passengers are forwirdod to New York or Boiton. thont adiition.1 daite1 F ~? i3- ¦ "!i•> i £M;j j.!( :s > UnOdtaKtA4r»0F3U*A^1oclndin>B«d«rBeddUiy;

U T N * J. CuiiaHs;* BEO B» I w^fflJiWW'rioflol^,J:*;: c .««lwi<K t» 'vBI0HABTSO»/.«PKMfc»:*O£> 9Wi.^V :

¦" •«* Wl"'*'"1-' i > 'i .101*£*&$ j£& X*''&M.-

>•$' '"' * - ' • ' ' ' • - l ^ ^ * ¦ SM^!s S sijJ Sl sX^TSlPsllllis> 'lt^fc * "i**1* '*'ft

pi'M -i - .<vtii<tiini,v><tX<wr»'." i*1>f<iii7. ;,i!V»Ji>8,yi3wUi 1 ««?<

r /

0881 • ,0y||JA

i t - i;:,\:,i;:i:fJ«lii

•.'it'A' .t -v 'rviirr U;I!J I'. wl -s'nv- i ¦:i > .J:;'i.;i <•} ¦. i ' .- 'i »-i I "- ¦- * : . , . . . : ,.„, ',. ,- ,'u , i-' ' -'- 'i •'• "• " ¦¦• T » . ¦¦! 1 wl" Wta iailMU 10 qOildttt -. :. . , . . . . .-Ji-tj. I . .. " •. - . . .• - . - . ¦¦¦

"Ttt i ";- V'^Vj ^J 'rj Sfe^g^ygJaa^g,^*. -1*: , *--r -' .'- -r1 - ! v^-^?i i <i$Anm&¥&

|- .. // . > •/ ¦\I < K ¦ATS. Qt) 8T;'-l&BQ+ ^J. ! ' ,; > ¦} ~> '¦ «r>Qre»t5K3bfaJflfeeatTHfta'qHw Extern'Fare».-

.91 jj ^ls^..'vn«iim I'tMMwi liî i to^^â^^S^S^^Sêi

PLTIÂ^^&^S&^^MM O KO.- I ¦¦ - Ser lm^ânds r^ eW .. ;., -,I NfrJCOBK, DPBLIM, BEUAgT. AirD OLA8QOW. { ^-^ ";" - : *>K0K,Wiirrij<i»p,^ Wth . onr-ruzizl

"V--l!K •.IorflPiE.° gCg.'fe]iSwff J9SSw j •*•' - ""2 "| ,nmpB'oifwii» DiT8. sronits.;;

^ 9Bknw 'VaanK>WAB*2jx]r,»F6Bl£un>!i 1 SUTIOHB. 12*31 4-2ii4 '8i2*3f;ias?T*'»:¦IHBHKs^ iCCQ^ jlCWmnKjL'-ABAHt ¦ cisss/ClMS ClM(. CIan.Clau..ClMr.

aBB^^MAîSfc^ltiw^^^Î' SSV ! .. , - . , . ^»-H'-y i :r j f-' |PP°°i. virelnt<n^Hw6^ fteate,'w«tfer i)«imi'tUng(anl«w pre-' [ . I hm h. m.' hi in'.1 h. m. E''jn.~ >;'niirented- l>Hiti!or»e«arclroum«t»DC«»).'.with<U6erty'to Tow nr7at«srford, departure' 7 IS .1 .0 *

; 0' « 15 U««^« HITesselsvraAd.to call atanjrPort OKfortsin any ordoxv ln or lEllmacow... ...I. 7 25 1 10 1 * 10 8 35 12 1 3 , 7 0>at»t tbrcssto aai700iuaîO'Booel'>saiiapia >UK*Car(op. MulUmATat ,.... 7 85 — l '4'20| 6i5 12 25' ; 7 10ttfdyentfothteiyffPQsa.wlittaeeTtrvJ-Ht 1U.-I. I> ' . I ' I - ii :¦ oK tBamXaM . ...?. .' 7S5 -1 S5 I 4 40. 7 IS 12.S0''-7 30r)i .tt.»BOJt§S5fraaX0Bn.1X»:OLAB<>OW.J - ,:¦; SoStown .. " 8 10 ' l 5 0 4 55 7 80 ¦3t 'f i - 7 WPaesday. . . itS - 'Anput ) 'l^p.m., Mrect. .; ¦: • jH&nrtsMMtae ' ,..'..... 8 25^ 2 '5 '5'S >7 4S il20"J 8 i«tfedneiday, 4t „ 1 p.m., Tfe CafcV- ' «_ <.' 'Skmmii.WT.i.iAlTil •* «0, .2 90 S JO; iR^M . if! ;.| J5

mkemitmmmm rtsifai 'ft Ail•tob»,S -;l**.,i.-. k ,t: ,.- .-; 6cii.nL,: Jta-Belfart -.,:, - :<i WarJS>r<mgJ>(«e»;npWte 44 2 :—/ . t-J-7. < - r L < 3 2 4

xaesdar, - . 17th „ 1 pan.. Direct Pmti»rild*tQn Jaa«I;iH,ir. *17 ¦• — • • — . ' ' 8-43WadnSdVy. ,18lh. -: .. . . . . 1 p.m.',- tla Cork . '- . i ; J.^ Su^^ «rf !l 18 ',5 ifl ', - ', ( - .—' ^ 5 40

Bsiaiday,': i:'81«t ¦¦.• „ , : ¦ : 4. -P.V.,'". Tla BsUut,-.- 1 ': .pK aaKiSro'VflW.dixWlo'M .^"711' *— '— " ' 9'52TnSdsr;. . .24th:. V. ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ li.p.nu.-. TiADuUm,' . i • --v iBaWftb»W' ^ H 10 W - — 7« ¦ - '¦-*•' 10 25woinesday, 1 25th ., „ , , 1. p.m.... TiaCortr.' :. • c - . v, SSJii«i""~ "" .. 11 S4 'I 8 3 ' — —$££*>:¦• <; rg»; : » . 1 p.m., rCort ana Belfart; ISorfBSSqSrTwM'f-t |t«:U~ : 1-Bktordar,.: . E8U» „ . 6 pjn., . TlaBelfatt: •.• . • : : >'i Uen««h , U 23 9 20 — — —Tuesday, 3Isf „ 1 p.m., Dixseb'v:') - ¦ : ' T*OT\sm»r» l.fi.--7. 1 IB -( ¦8-17 J . —( -.-U o. M• .1 ;.i • . • '.TBOII otisoow TO wiiraroRD. • . . . OwnSs • ismwl l'M'i — 1 '8 S»1 — ¦-— *»"! 11 13Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, andFBIDAT, at2p.m. ••yFSSoi-STTlT^W « ¦ :¦. , . I | •?.¦"?. L .1 <.. ..! ¦ \J

i 7 ; 1 . i -i -:Caledontai Train to Oreenoek, at 6.30 p.m. . • • ;v ¦ - '¦ •* ' ' - ' " ' I • ¦ • , ¦ • -. i ' ) ' • M , ' "• '! , :¦. Nora-rlhe Steamer.on Prfday. goes »ia Cork. : . . . : i I , -:.;'; \ 1 . .•- ¦• j TO. WATTOIOIP . j v, :,:, .. ¦¦¦ . , • , , . . .;'„'• iV.T^'.U^S* J* Rfow> I° »n

**»1'

¦ : '. , • - ; . ..';. I in; i v - ; nun o> mniiui, .gmiDATSi:.ErerrPBrDAY-lria Cork^!!-: r . • .- ¦ . • • at 1p.m. . .. jj. . . . . 1 ' . ¦ -• ' - i—ETery SATURDAY." direct • • ' - »t»p.m;i STITIOBS.' "' ' 1 «'3j 'i 8 3* t li 21 i'fc'S '" i ' " 'r;; laeaatfSi:.; ;; ¦ --m£^s|#s^¦

noK.WATxaroan to WIBUX, direct.; : : . i ¦,- . , - ¦ ; ,; Kih h m l h m h m h m 11 m.TUESDAYS. lOth'and 24th August ... at 1 p.m. i V . '.•;' " : , .,. • ;K ¦¦ ¦,m . ,

nm .n.m ip m(Via Glasgow) TUEHDAY8i 8rd.l7Ui, and31st ; at 1: p.m;: Thurles • ' dep. — 7 'ltf, "'— '¦ '— ¦ ' — ¦ 2 2! oraiurTO wiituOBD, vu OOM.;. . • . - TetopTemow

¦'";¦ '; ¦- •- 7 291 ' - '-' -

; 2 20:

: . . :.1(,Ewrj!.8ATUBDAY.-. . ; : : .:¦ . , '' Ballybrophy - - - - 7 59- ' — — ' '— : 2 47'. • . . raon WITIMOI J> TO COM, Direct. : ¦ ¦

Ntoarn"-^•! 'i ¦ - :— e 36- •• '— : • •— : i'~>' - '-'— •Erery iWEONEapAYi-,-. -, .... ;- . . . . ¦-. ¦;-i¦ at 1 pJB. .•' Parsonstown v ". -, 6 40 — ¦ •—; ;— ¦¦— '•¦ Ere^V&TDAY, , :, :, ,. ¦ . , . , .., .-; •.•. . . . . . . ' at lpjn.:.: SosSea - - - 7.S ,- - — -

' , , .-:- •' nuJM .CoBtToWiBSTOM), dlreot,; . ¦ - ararjboroV.- . airl - up • -,. 8S8 1. — - ' -' -' 3 24¦: [ ziS>^€r *^ &^^^ F6 'nn ^ ihBteamer. to.flputtampioa; thence by London and South PortarUnetou Juno'ta — T8-8" 9 49 2 45 — —IVfistem Bailwor to ptaaBiU-Btatton; at Through-Bst«/><-'. Moryboio* -.BCTI 4wn :.'—v 8 85.110.13, ".».-.« SV-'.-.tU^Z«)Vi is:-:- niJ¥»»iT 8AXD4DAYji*4pja.^.-i ¦ . : :;. ; i ; ....powjt'. puwii.;! • ' ¦r • ; - ' i I Mailjjli.ft 3 i-r . T in.

IXWDOS TO WiTM/&»-rETOry TUESDAY. Mairboro' f^ dip. — ' 8 40 !10 85 i«> 8iS0 4 0?Goods receiTed.at any• qFthe'EOceWiag Honses of the AVtoyletr" ?" ; — 9 O!10 '85 »» '8*50 '4.20v

t6ndoii-aBd Bcrath-Wei<4ra!Ban*ay Cbmpany, and at Kine, AttEslh" '¦ '.* "' ' . J ^- ' 9 1* I ¦¦'- 1 "¦*¦ 8' 9"* ; -SS :

Ehns Stati4n,apto « 0<p.'ui'.l:! i - ' ; t - •¦¦• •¦'•¦" ¦• " " ' i l{' BalWrami ,V ' :- .^— ' 9 25 IU 15 '4-13 9 15 4'45 'I . . ; : : .i.'.- .wiuMOBOItoIitlfOrrH.direot.- ' ¦ . . • .':¦:¦ KOHnS?:'ii!j. -»rri»»l .ii-.v 9 4S;U « *SS 8f40: . 5 10.I . . ; : : .i.';.W*«B«OBo;w>IitifOrrH, direot,- ' .' . . • .':¦:¦ Kafinnrrjiii. arrival .;—.•¦ 9.4S..'U'*0:. :#88, flf40: ,5 10

• .; M .;. .. > ETery SATtrBBAX .a»4p.m . ; :, : ¦ ¦V9.:-:1;R3 deputure!z.80.';l0; 0" ju,«5. i:4 .W A.*0. 20

I • ¦ . PUMOtmTQ.TTxTtBiOBD, direct, ; ¦: ¦¦ , Bennetobrld soVrr-"-' 7 45 ilO 12- — 1 5 3 10, 2 5 82• . '• ¦ '' • ¦-;//x rtt tzmwttVomLr? - .' ; - " . ' m r '- \-.'.\\;l *tm-si I12 ;B1 $ 20. 10,'is.. 544¦

: .¦WAT»«»OBDwSo>riku«TTOn;yiJi'PETXOrrB1' • Batohale1 ' • ' ' irs'XS" 10 40 '12 15 '5 30 10.30- 6 '0• • • ¦ • ' ' •- .'« ETery8ATVBDAY1at4p.in.i 'I" -' - ' MnfltoaTat . ? - 8 50 11 0 !'•— • :6 1I« 10!»- '8 2 5! . J . 'BomniMTio**d!W»3 *xroat;Yi± PLTMOPTH,; • ' ¦¦ KUmJwow ¦¦• •'•' ' " » . O ill 10 112 45 8 10 11 5. 6 8 5

hi. v ;.:n .J TWy.^WEnNJSSDAy.etJIooo.1 . . 1.:. :.-. >• Wat«rfoW>!-. . arriTallfl 20 iU.'30 .1;i :0 ^SO.UliSO: 7;tOI These Steamers haTe excellent accommodatloa.. /or , . ...„ . , . , . —' . . . ( ; ' . , . . , . . . ' ,... ._ ¦—, ,. , ,Pawieniera. - , . f . . y ¦¦'..) -, • .,, . . . - . • ... . : . , • > ; , / ) . , . •.- •,. SimaDiT^^Bsioiis nSatuiday,«h,3une,and oneac1T-77T-9 . . .•¦ "pASSAtfE^MPNIY:. = : . ' foTlotog SaturdaT.'tUJ further notice. 1st; 2hu. ana SWdas|-,i. • ' vt:::i v - .;, .¦.-.; ,r:, ,£'¦ • CaHn. ¦ ¦• Beturn. "Deck B6tt*h «cketS ;Bfflgle:Fairt ie l«ite4tionl*nSt«Waterford to Glasgow and Belfast 17a. 6d. 25s. '• lOK '.' tioo»lb WaUrfttrf by t£« 3^0p.W.'Down Train, aTaflabloio

""„' ¦'" Cof a~ri."\ • . ; *•• € ' 9B;- ' ' ~ lie' *•" retarrby auy/.Iratoi)nBnnd«yoiil(to«d*yf ,! .ivi^ .r::.-!!:„ DaklinP.w .:. .... «... 12». dl £0*. 7». 6d { SppctelJfaressw.tiawed-tO'IV11* »?d/ SeoondClM»Pa!

> ,. •„ , . Plymouth *8puthattvpton,20B. - T .80S. I |10»' sengers booUbgto" traTel Vy the' Express' Mafl Train* 01<-f > '- &AI&?™IT*?$S»£ : '¦ '_.:.-; J - ' lSs.' are uthern*an4WesteA%tv_ l- ^^r '-:';

Children.aboTe,8 «nd under U years of age. Hall Fare., .. 1 < ;rTOnw .- •*« ' ¦ -j- li >-'" ¦ji 'WiTJTLlilAjrB.' Secretary.-ar.tfor»-T{i*/Clyde'S ipping.OompanyilJurare'anGoods ' 1 r1 - "" 'f ' ¦' i ' ' ' '

Shlpperi. .Values to b»deolw>dat time of SUpmeut; forms ' : . . . ; ;. ; r Op , rAn» f rom\WaleriOrd. , , . ,lndallinfd«lationtol*,lUMiatthe:«|ffices:- "'' - "-• ' - • } ¦ ¦ i - , - ,. \ - ' \ mirimnniiwi •¦ ¦ 1 SdrFor Bates of Freightr-i<U ipplyi to-J. C. PIBDKOIT, \ '' i!Jj :--'Jlh

\ .1-'»*"»«» »»» »*»fc. '-' • ¦ _fVlelfaat ; HniKroJj WASIBO :* Co., Plymonth Tnoxis I ": ;.' »'» ; ' - ¦ ' • c- "*r»rt r ' ' " ,' ¦"¦""'I it«if ifill

Vinthnmnton:'21'Ed<mQtiBT. Dublin t Patrick's Qoar. Ooit. i_ . . . . .L. „ , , . . .., ,. „. » .r > « [ . . . o ~.

lelfaat ; HniKroJj Wisiao :* Co., Plymonth Tnoxis 1 ;i»'»™« - ¦ ' • c- "*r»rt r ' ' " ,' ¦"¦""'I it«if ifilT{•GISBXT, London and Soath.yeetero.BanwariCompanyC I iJT+T «»".i /.j. « . A i fftSU'H . i- 2irj?« iaSJxeter Buildiiigs.,Arthur5treet, West,.andat.tfieI,.4S*. *?.&***&*; \ inj| i?;'. A A ;cii3 OaiPffllf JE?tailway.Secei^g' HouSCTlhrotighouV;,LondwV CITD, ! ... ;,, I ., Ur , , <f t* : «-•; ;| It%; .*}?;iHirrilfB Cb-rpliMOW,'Gwenock, 13;Thoows-st tJinfiTick j 1 *•'*• *•'*• p-*- I •**'" ¦¦ ', ( , - .r'*touthampton i| ga^^T, mbtotPaWc <Iuoyi

CoIk, WateH<xd dh>. 6X0 : 0 8S. 11.SS . 2 45; .8 30,j^-i-t &S0

Special forms of,B(Us.of Lading required by the dyde Sfflfe-f- ."':. ir-i }?« f ?f f O l?-'» - v~":: 11 âiKcompan V ofthe

W.: • ' v.,".. . . . . SKS* i^ g g \*0 14 11 H ¦'¦£• \\•&Waterford ...yStoamsnip Company cmi. .:. : , a so: 4«;-4:35

.|,8i5

aioi ¦—• . . 2 ;o

• -lIT 7 •'- . :., , MUMTTEDJ." . . ," " • '• . ' Dublin deportur < T, » i 0 10 W) 1 O 7 45 . 7 45NTENDED' OBDEB 'OS 1 SAXUNG -AUG., 1880. Cd*1.7.*?..;,;. -" 10 IS, 15 30. 2 4i, 10; s; ''-- 10 ri.ij i: .... .rfT ... - ^ «rEAHEB8V ' - ¦' ".'•" ' '' Jinbtktn -'i..-.'.::. . !8 U B'lS 3 28 5-4* 14-25- '— IB «S

JEGINALD,1' COMEBAGH.'K; LABA; ZEPHYB; Umeilokarrftl a3J ;U SJ :3 S5jl6fiO 130 . :*• :¦. I SO;BANGEB1 ID>V:'nNTEBNjBESOIiUTEi:/BBINv f -•:.-. . ;';: ^yia ' j 1 iri: ^ 5i>i:-'-! - ;' l"'iBOSA,!-BkPBESS,'*6.'; U 'A ""«¦ •' « ^Jrf^-it j . .. . . . . . . .f f of n i f ay ru.f ironi iAmtr k. , , ¦,. ;

*vixr,:Z ''l'31.v«- morS imSiidayiSept. 1 ¦:V4 jlft"!! aterforditrriTl.B,20 ;H;30; 2 85114 40 8 80 1 3 45 8 45^ fUsL^ ^!?U > §B it l S!1?ftiJii} LFifcis-i-I'lnrt Chss Single nckot. lU.-MVSeoonddo.Plls^» open to>ceiTe Passengers arri«ng by'the Night Mail Third o., 6s. M.- Betaxn-Flnt Class, M» 9d. , Second do '3 - a ii5i:V:Bfe«xn'doV{a^bWforOnimo.rth)- J6i- «'.V.QI/. ir iiX!IHl«*'flWWR!«WW.

5s. j Children, 10s. t Seirants (trarelling with Families) 10s. anrt TtriiJtw r n T T Wi'v TTim'wi T t T v[eturii.l5s. ,.jSeek;S;;6d., -fl«liw?Hotot».by;i)ubun, Coai. I ,, ;: -PPM ^Wi M^FAT ™Tft"4? °'. : M ) 'r "Wexford. 3Ss. Bitwisloa oMime- Tsntad onatt KHurn . M ..|;, ..,„ . , , . . . . . , . ., • • .„ 1 ( .„ •. . . „ , . .^ 1 .. .—!—CJ

riday..f .. 6 .1.18 1 Alt n IMdar. ic ..•..•6. ...10 morn ««M«JS.H-!> I J ;f» ( . ;:•„.;.,'—:y 8 -M.i:..! ¦; t rSO p.m 540 • -!

Tednetiay' V.' « .^4 5^sni3S««T '7,t;ll.'v. 1 affa Ufia's-brioge 8 «0 2 25 .,, «15 , :.

londay, ;' „ ;,23 - 3-AIt'n Mondsi;' \t. 23 1.12: mom: limerick „ 12 52 .;,;•<« 50-n f. :r301i -¦;¦jrednesd»r.4VJtoJ}3SAJ»WH&laay",i;, /a5iai? aft;n ,-:mt'V .!'.itr. vvi - . . \ »k5. .«i im 'iar.t »!i;»Vi h«n vu-:UK .

-M^k^îr^ste^wat^^ S fe^^ ::;ife ! 7;.§|'«iS?cSi u *tt erteS ^ ^

WACTgwwutOTqaaiao

nianroBE

SAILWAI

,,hnTfi.*«.«arX)JB©jaM.Di : KJB.-W..fiOSft :!.i. ,..i Waterford i!h: >V.^ d«p:.> '8'30#

'-13 *d'' !¦*& t-i- '!iFj«.Ji™jl««« J ,.(todaysexeijplât.8««jji.¦«¦.•.•.¦ gU« toa.l;-/;,j -\'j- ,u,:i : B ». ,'U, «0> ,J8f«l j 4 ,i!iFj«.*aw t««« »ato, <lays exeepte at.»«r«jji. «>. . gHimt)ym!i;-/;t i <. \'l- <lt8 ';> ::J8 W. .'W,»i >38f«l j 4 >iU-

£sox..WjUXMOSi> I>uly> 'Sandays exoept«L'at3>45.'n.ouv ' KUmaeUiomas . .„ ¦ \

¦», »; Xl ;BS8, ",-^ v.

*,D»«flAMO« DaUr;Ba»dsor»exeept«djst«JO«M,M.- >narlrhBiC ,;fv.in77! y (10^6''I'M •74I19' ' ¦-X- "WJ^*,«r«a3n»e«»- l ,8Mdars jptodjat8JppJw>. Ct»p»*b J.rr'.'fc-J J: l*i-.-f !*•» irfWB >;-.?«: i?-H il-psîrfM?* ?*a»OW)i»SDTbmatoB iiilvJluM.ii« Cappo

iuin ... ¦ ¦ • *;, 10 40 . 2 3 3, '445 — ^.rP ,K«BSJ0»»^Ds/ «cWt*nd»ft S 9'V Lisnn*. . ... arrJn 10» -U ¦, . '¦* » ;- ,3

•..y»SO»W>«OI»iTB<OrtS)a^Siindaysr*t«ajmniou!;. ya) {.j ;,>!. . ,. a -iîrt!:.'.nr.Tp. :2o !¦.';: - J O ic_ >!2W<«HrXh«W«»a*Wtoa pOoitaaWJ «^ «stej ,.f.,,8.j*0y.,»sBway«;A w./:V .¦r.j.W «i i!f / - . ;«.

¦» f »/» n««-rf »«1 a fpf^Tp »«ln«« ?/»

h« an).ml»t.«iii«ol. ' lallOW ' 1 1 0 ">'"¦»' t$ 20 — —biomai). JfOj^r jlH; foimaftmlt lbeahfd,at.. hj- i Jofkfinlyit>^-^/<lHft'/ii«'01 \U:- ;8 W >- -

gpsilijsfii ^te itelr

^ ilil P

i EpSPf

3f P p ft is. ftS* »<VV..v,- r®g .i( f !rr<%™ tSpw -, \i;«S.î.::'«;l»; i s7-?,«» »t2f ;2*

(?0?iJ??i^% fffif < Wffn;HiVfwAi?Jot.*fei fflinw .ijTunii iL.tt»K asss5M9PsW>sftls%aEK«

i Wf I<m :to «w.To* M fouown ajiffiv., ri fi

sisifiiSaattfei i is

'. :¦>¦• ¦ - ¦ . --u/i

JM '?] ¦ ¦ • '¦

. ¦. ':¦ ' ¦'

¦ . :- - . i'.VN ; .: ;- iSiiKJS^'Vv -

aflo

" -- . Wi . u1 :: • ' .:'. '. . ¦ ¦ . • •

.?;••¦:¦ .' '. " v •¦• ! ' • ¦' i 'T "''1 '" ' • '• •!»;¦: . I I M . lil i 'rl7;

f lirt»i' j;-;".-j < > . t. . . :¦_ ¦ i . . . iv .- ¦.• . • . A

~ -J.'

"O v -^ 8' 1-^ ftlfCi k' we have purchased ieonie We LOTS of , GOODS 'y \J.a»oix.' *P°?fv—s^-. rVMfiWifeptionally LOW PRICES: ' v" '¦-¦'A : -<"' ;"' '; ¦¦';.¦»¦':; '¦ ;"S2U^ÎSMik}"'- 'i-'-- î 6 'TOWBtorll TBi!-r8iffirs ':'i.:w'"1- '" "..'.-'J -1 ' lJOs; 6d.

jnriward8;

l.$™ff i 1j mp; ¦;vv,n lSgô;;,y V ||

..TApLEân,fttfe gM)},,. 17B. 6d. ,g .. .; . .,;

1 • - ^?Vft^f^?^?Sî <?9W9*io^".9l: »^wi4iea and"8ev2re• CI^Liiarj'istdta'bie1 foir ¦Vrâaia' —.: :;#. ^@i-^^ "¦¦ " : ¦' : .yy jeniHT i)'

GHA -y gHn v JoV H .fl ;. t6 t(j

aOur STOaKJoljJDESSERT. SERTIOBS'are all of the Nevrc'it"and ttost artistic Patterns

j < , . ¦ . . : ; * • / . . •ippJoii .rtloo ¦¦!> < , <* , < &nAJDeaignB:[. ; ,. . . f , '\ ;. ..;-,,. i . -. i U&j ¦ :..\..-.-!-. i - .-!.- ; GO'} :' ?i

| . . . . ..y.CBS^ J^ M ipgAMB EXECUTED]

ON?GLASS '.CHINA; ANp 1 IRONSTONES '¦- ¦> '¦

I • ^;fiV:'i ^| >^^lK[NTojNs ^6?ELA^^;.c A?.":''' ;;;;'. ';;,;' 'ife.. ^S|ilf*1 5»™i f«'P'-

?i«?»»r 6TOPti »-wrrK' CotLfir*jiri>u ¦%itfi &£ti*R- ;Be<lTTi8iTK8.a *;'""'I ; ; ; ' ': ': ' . SKKXAL 'M ATTENTION . OWEN TO MATCHINOS ' IN " GL'ABS AND.. CHINA . I (s26.1y.

LAIEITZ'S PlffiTOOL JLAMELS. ' = -

"We have been . appointed SOLE AGENTS for WATERFORD . for the SALE-¦

. - '¦

¦ ' ' ' '

¦ •'¦'OF: - The Celebrated WATERFOED TWEEDS, .WHICH WE OFFER .; AT MILL PRICES—viz. : 2s. 2tl. and 2a. lQd. per YARD¦¦• • .¦;

¦ • i • PATTERNS FREE.

MANUFACTURERS A - ::rfy

PURVEYORSTD H.R.H.BYSPECIALWARRANT , 'W THE PRINGE F.WALES.

< ^p^5»t^|' EXHIBITION

'¦• ' i"",T)sBffftSs^QJ.'i.T fMTsWTsy^WsWfmM— Bi' • ^»»,''?yu^R£l'f >5-j

uj^fi • "" SaviS your Hay and. Corn !. ; . .l . - j - , - I. :-' - - ,,.* . , , r ^S î -r, - -l : <¦ A IRON HAT , CORN, and GENERAL A QRICULTU.--I f t .- . - ¦ ;. :.; ; :: • i . R16; «H£i)S.: ¦ :¦:;• ' - ' • ¦- ¦.• ;•

TklXON'S improved' Galvanized Corrugated.J-J t Curved Flre-prcWf -Iron' EOOFS are the most effircicnt, eoooomical,'.. ilnrahle, and satisfactory'• for -Hayand Com.Sheds and general pnrpo«ea. (®".. A Koof,50 feet Ion» by.. 20 Feet wifle , doUTeredianiErected;for 30;GniB8a«..-If'.Six.taken together,. 7i jper CentvDiebonnt.'.V Purchaser to-'pro'vide and fix the Posts andWallPls.te's only'.;M','These Sh'e'ds pre maryelB-'pf 'Cneap-,OM'si' Thonsahdiare'ln nsol:'' SaVejthefr'(joBtlh'.thre'oyears. Can be taken down'&'nd,'re-8rect(>drstVtrifling1'cost. Estimates foe all sites and full 'particular's onappHcationJiiiiK.;: . ( '¦MJJIH . f 'A . .V j ! l a <j O ( ,|. GalrajiUed Corrnuated'rlron Roofing Sheets cai£ bo"fixed by any handy man at 2d. per square foot upwards.-Iron Boildings for allipuipqse*:j Iron Tanks, Fencing,Kprdles, Qates,and Oonifrafltional.Ironwork. : , •. r,i ABont 21,(»0-K8ii'rBWitlJ,blemu!aod1'V16l'eotiTe, {mi,Water-tight QalTahik»d Oorrngated Iron Roofing* Sheets'in ;I*t»lto :soit Bnyers. -Very ohrt»p Iron. Robfa madefrom the8«-atlow prioes;" '.:"l:.., '. • i • -- -I ; I IS A AC D13SS»>KBfeQrtJFACTORER,MUM ,TAd ,::rWlnd*>r!ltori:Wqrks, Xlverpool.JJ

.VESTS, DRAWERS, . SOCKS, STOCKINGS, WAIST-BELTS, • KNEE-CAPS; &c

! ' Tor the Eelief of Sciatica, Gout, Bheumatism, etc., etc.

| v " mHE ' ABOVE : GOODS, MADE ;

FROM THE , FIBROUS PARTS OF . THE

; . - ''¦ ' " PINASTER," or BLACK PINE, in combination with other Materials,I • ' ¦ have been largely used for "th'o last Twenty-Five Years on. tho Continent, and haro: '.'.. ' • obtained from many leading Physicians the highest Testimonials.

AGENTS FOB WATERFORD AND DISTRICT

(ap23) ¦$&• 68 AND 59,: QUAY, WATERFORD

. '• ¦• ¦ • ¦ • ¦' ixUDCiKrÛiN, LHULlJl

sis]' ¦¦ • ' ; :' ¦' '

. . . . ¦; ;

\Z™n .'UP'B^; 5SnrA'L,L.;''!«^' -VXv!•• [•; JiP!5??P5 j8^1<wirairairr.;'::'.''j < IMWJKTJJJT DjicoTiBT-nNarJtoii 8nrrjpiij(O.—The 'dnobVerr or thlr'QintmenthaspfoTea'an Invaln-ikble boon to ihonauids of 'jjntfoxaâ ; when rubbed 6voror near the seat of l*iSerut, ibr- rare Balsamio > proper*1 in s tomVWodltd erKry.patt. '..Tins' tti&ealiOnwarUwpnudMnjlnloass pfl feojIlAW* 3oTOat«,ot WOMB>.itr ngwnsjhejipliy^marrvw, cases,of nervous .weak i;nessanddwrflsaion and allidiseasfwof;the tTaBOAT, ,LbKq«,,and'. CM t*-*-N4 invalid, need despair'bf ,cnre.;whilst tJds'Olntmenli'cali" be obtuned : for tHa reputa-tion itbfmftlnVerjJ viaiWoiae globe, is fully borneSat tyljig success it Wattained/oorrobOTa'Wd- as Itis

t GOUT, BHEDJU^mij iwpN¦paAioiA.—These trulyivi il l i— TT MI%ISJUV\Iumuqvujn twu WWVHIUUIN r|n«au<a|

mor*ifeWrtantit*Mia*ethV!<JinttnOT{ thoronihiySidiffectnally; conveyed thiwsfh^hi pwea" of the skin to theiffected parts, upon whiohit-will bring its soothing in-fllienooflto JivftfJaiyV t tv ' Tf y^Hf i _ rtasft|j T<VHtiT/iyfiy ' and

; »A^lIios','3AB'IfMiAWÔi>b'WpuNDW'Ai<i)'*Ut-1. WBtTlbwB ^"AitvKrtW. TteUafalKifion 'W thisHnWfart HsaU^Bfeii'sHtfikriilol manafefjetyMndbtJloeration, Bbfteni the stM «% ccatractod tissues, canaes' proud'.' flesh ;t« ditapp IsjBil'loulI aid loathsome

i wppsi«WW WTectlonsilirjihil'iSrtllr te»«***o»ordnitto:

M plan reoonmttodjdto WptUMiastnUiona^TheMnt»entmnstbo'ai?t.6d-dli«ottytoUie part* affected,'Bd Hollpway;* SflUA»##tniPK»tt!|*Ma: to purify

ABico« y»re« lBrt (l!SitailS **f;'aU.GlandularwelUnjn nbremedy wiitftisi tonwaprableOintment;:prer«nt»,thefc i*fae;<»*«rtW*W»«JptfrUi«;andis

***w> . y.. .ar--.- rar^ ...»7T. w

• ii*av^%£t > ¦. ?» ». . .. • ¦«. V_/i 'i/M Y^*J- .'v - . i^ ..«iin . . . u i . ¦

^DÎTH THIS ; JOURNEV .I ¦: ¦: ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ - : ¦ • '. I • : )¦ ; : - . r ;'.

' • ¦

SOZKTS

FERGUSON, & CO.,(LIMITI^DJ,

53 AND 54, QUAY, WATERFORD

af HONOURS . 40BIBK

1 6d.rls., as-. 6d. "B:eating s Powder."

fTIHIS POWDER, so ceiebiuted and perfectly! JL Unrivalled In destroying Bnos, BKETLKH , FLEAH ,MOTHS, land . all Insects (wliilst: perfectly harmless toall animal life), in now supplied in vastly improved tins,holding n oonsideraUy increased quantity. All Wool-lens and Far?) should be well sprinkled with the Powderbefpre ¦plicinij 'away. 'It. is., invaluable.to take to thoSeaside. ' To avoid' diaapp'oihtmenti insist upon havingi" Kcatin'gVPowdoiV- ' :«S'oth<!r Powdor is'effectuafiSbld dnly ih Tins by;all Chtmists'. '"t •" - ' . • - L t . -;i iT6 : OKT ElD OF WORMS IN 'CMTSDBEN.-^Procure'aTin of " Kajtin'g'a -Wonn'Tabletn.'' •> This uninueT Me-dioino<i</certain.to,cnre, and may be. tukon witt} abso-lute snfet/ By.tho ybnncoat ohild.: Prico; ls.lidiiof allChepiists. :,i . . ( • t« : t '. j i : :<¦'; ; ¦.<:>¦: r: .-n: - ' ¦ .i : opykfimt

iS^VJEBNaptN Si';.-. -.:;;iii ii ai«::- •n;(l . - r- -i::'.i ':<. ' :"¦ i! >• '¦ I !mS3lli ''-" ' • '';;. if s.'n'l :>: '.i i[ y ' "", '¦''• I VIVIM'"1' ' ' ' • < '¦• " ¦

a- -AI ,tu:-» ( ¦*sisaaiiBj|MHHsll B^J *

•,M>y be reliad on for,Thrtihing»Jltod» ol Gnats> .-»oit;pw^r»| *jfi» il»Wiwwt!^.tha&ian^;qther, an^,beiognuw.dwiW*thsyare.¦.[• • cr se j jnstmwitj.i o ,jdl,jJuni« ; ifl'd'

todl—Thr«#jg''p« eotiy ,'wiUwuV iniuj r'.' to

;4ihli£yU| ^ i&^bfWoraWgp»Tts.,. ,;M' ^ConVenlefi^ or'rirflkalof ¦wBrn rte.';

4 Bion'S's—Th'e'oliiy Qonuihe.—Guaranteed

. .j»iii^wSfn«HMC to'

^Man4ptlwr,te»tiuiMLORJBNTiilJt'TOOTH^-PASTil-^K. tdeisabt

ci)t-hk*iSes,bleVH»:4ile easurm whitewdsoMfaahvvi:K /ti ta »6tobM.»> lr«()iii#^he- «dsêff ««^wftfcklJttr«MmUveT6rWe"T«etKl«na'Gnm8'!1

¦*i'f ,thiiAW%W^TJ »«^WfcKMnliWiJ».LfKnedj

¦¦laU.v-r*«nB!s'S1W'*J«ÔT*ii.**WhWWr!'.!:sa -.iaj;j/?fcRIBNTAIra?OOTBi*AbTB-8oldHani?eT-"¦" ;' «»lly ib> ChemisU andPetfumert -l .ed aila' iO6?i3 2sl-W.-i«rlWU^Mof taW ir»r|li*»t.' A

</• n.v.u-0..' n»£ i^ £uii. £wLHM;vlA:n^:ciltAT i«iA'ai

Jilll

,;MAY 9, 1849> ; ¦:'' .%¦

¦.

- • • •. •

f BSQIBTSBSD FOR I •) T>X>T(ni?ySINGLE COPY—3di IE4WJlfIBgIOZf.LBBOiU)". j JTXI/JL V- << I BY POST-rSJd.

«. ¦

. -"•• ' ¦ '- ¦ • • '_; • • HOTELS; .

¦

] ! SOUTH KENSINGTON'. ' Private Eesidential Family Club.

.• •..'. >::ij' : fr.GI.ENDOWER MANSIONS" : !.'; ! .; « 13, 15, 17; and 19, HARRINGTON, ROAD, 8.W.,. ! . LONDON. ' "

i (Tho boat and most convonient position in Town).;One minute from Sonth Kensington Station ; ten; minutes , to Westminster ; eighteen. minutes to the¦ City—Mansion House Station ; ncar'Parks, Gardens,

; i Albert Hall, and Museums. . . .I TjH)B PamlK'e8 wishing-to avoid expense of Housc-• J? .°°pi°K.: Visitors to Town, or Gentlemen desiring

ithe,ravanfago of;'adub,' combmed-wlth the privacy| [and c'qmiqrt.of Home, at a moderate Cost. ¦,

i Introduction or feferenco reoutted. ; v dl9-tf; • ;,; ;"/ vf £.;:"' "Imperial 1 Hotel, ¦' •• ' ¦

! I'.LQWiiR^SACKVILLE-STREET/. DUBLIN.'¦ (Opposite the.General Post-Office and Telegraph Office)I ,' "¦¦' '." Tho most central in tho City.TJBEAKPASTS, wjti chop, eggs, or ;coldL?i|eat, 2s. ;

•*fc>" steak'offish , 28." Od. DINNEBV : "Bonp, entre<5,joints, sweets, and chceBO, 3s.—with fish, 6d. oxlra.Beds, 2s. and 3s. ; attendance, Is. each. Ladies' CofffcoRoom, Billiard-room.¦ '." . ' CHARLES LAWLER, Proprietor.

P.S.—A redaction made for Ladies or Gentlemen whowish to board by the week-in tho hotel. ; ¦ f8.tf

CITT MANSION HOTEL,30 LOWER BRIDGE STREET,. DUBLIN

I BEG to inform my numerous Prionds and the Publicthat, through elision of time, I havo becomo Pro-

prietor of the abovo old-established Hotel.I havo completely and most comfortably ro-furnished

it, and have conr<derably enlarged it, fitting it upthroughout in best modern style.

I trust by careful and constant attention to tho wantsand comforts of my visitors to merit tho patronago BOliberally beatowod on my lato father, and respectfullysolicit an early trial.

MICHAEL COPFEY, Proprietor.Son of lato MAUBICE COFFET.

Plcaso note Addioss-30, LOWER BRIDGE STREET,DUBLIN. [dll-3ml

RICHARD COFFEY'SGREAT GLOBE HOTEL,

4, 5, 6, 7, LOWER BRIDGE-STREET, DUBLIN

MOST Central ; immediate neighbourhoodof Law Courts and Telegraph Offices ; a few-

doors from King's Bridge Tramway Lino ; five to tenminutes' drive from any City Railway ; newly decoratedrc-furnished, and supplied with evory modern improve-ment requisite for the comfort of visitors, under thepi-raonal supervision of Mr. und Mrs. COFFET.

Eggs, Butter, Cream, and Vegetables from the Farmdaily. Notwithstanding prosent high ratou, terms aromost moderate. Breakfasts from Is. 3d. Beds, from1B . 6d. each. Table d'Hoto daily, threo o'clock ; Snn-days, five o'clock. Sonp, Two Joints, Vegetables andCheese, 2s. only. .j A Night Portor. . First-class attendance. All Ser-vants paid by the Proprietor. f2G.ly

KELLY'S CROWN HOTEL,M O N C K . S T.R E E T ,. W E X F O R D .' (CLOSE TO THE BAILWAY STATION).THIS is a Central and Comfortable Hotel in which

everything can bo had on tho most moderateterms.I Beat Dublin and Wexford Spirits ; also, Brandios,Winca, Porter, George Younger and Son's celebratedAlloa Ales, &c.

Cars on Hire at the shortest notice (an-15-tf

New Ship Hotel and Bottling Stores31 i 32, 'QUAY.

TO IIOTEL-KEEtERS' AND PRIVATE1 CONSUMERS.

ElflROWE begs to inform the Public

• *L/ that he is nowaondinRont GUINNESS'SDOUBLE STOUT, SCOTCH and BASS'S ALES,whiah ho guarantees to be. Genuine and in splendidcondition. He can deliver to all parties desiring sameat' their -residences from .his. van,.and- trusts.that bybottling none bnt a gennino article to merit a share oftheir.patronago. ..- ; :.. .r , ' . ., ;.. .je25-3m:; '. •- . '. ¦• Visitors

¦•¦to"'TKmS6ri "'- ' > '"~\\rlLL find Homo Comforts, on moderato torms, at: T-T !: " Tho Shorwood Private Hotel,"'10,-Adam-St.Strand. F. SLACK, Proprietor, J _ ¦ ; . - : f22.tf

LI3ttEBICK-The felentwortb,A First-clas9 Family and Commercial Hotel.

THE " Glentworth" is; tbc nearest Hotel' inthe City to • tjho Railway Station , Banks,. Steam-

boat Offices , Telegraph and Post Offira, and to all pub-Ho .places of amusement. P. K KNNA , Proprietor. 14,15, f.nd 16, Glontworth-8trcct, Limerick. icl8

D U B L I N :Commercial and Private Lodging House,: 49, MARLBOROUGH STREET.TJARTIES -Visiting Dublin can bo accommodated,Ju with or without Board, and all the, comforts of ahome, on Moderate Terma. : ' -' • tp25-tf])l ©45" Situation central, closo to Sackvillo-street.

BAY ; HOTEL, DTJNMOEE ; EAST

TnHJtS; HOTEL, commanding a. magnificent viewJ,,,;;pf'ttie B^yJ and Harbour-of' Waterford, is nowpf EN for'Viflitore.'. ' -• '. ';- . . ,'/ . '• a .' ; *. ;. ¦;: .

Tbe{:House;..'rocenOy re-modelled, newly.Fur-nished, und fitted with all modern, improvements.Will be found equal to ony Marinei Hotel .in.- theCountry. ; :Ai:riow. Bii<l<iABD :iKooJr i with one. of|Harria'i best .Tables, has just'boon, added, and isreplete.with all requirements. : : J ; i : : ' : . . '/

¦¦•\ . TAMIT. will be fonnd moderate. AU Letters to beiiddre88ed tc • ¦ • . ¦ • • '. ::! 'TJ 'Av •Mr-FL-AHAVAN', PEOPBIETEESS. . ; .j C55", Daily couiniunication' between .^Waterfordand-' Dunniore' by^Steamboat and-Care. Steamerleaves JDnninord at 8' a.m. ;< returns from Water-iford at 3.30 p.m; : . ' ¦'¦¦ ¦¦ );' ¦ ¦ (m21.1y " ¦

; -^ .(...OyBterp, !. Oysters l . CysterB. I

' ' The Commenctmtnt of IKt Season,•BURLINGTON RESTAURANT AND OYSTERj ' BAR( DUBLIN.THE, : .PROPRIETOR', begs: to acquaint bis

Frien'ds. j and the Public that he is now, preparedkith a constant Supply.of.RED BANK BURRIN¦OYSTEBS(.lreah every D»y,-from his pwn:BedsuxêiCorinty Clare. TKe incrcaspa demanifor tKese"doucious[bivalves rendored "if impcratiTO'6n*"tho Proprietor torcure an unfailing supply for his Customers, . . . • -

LiinbKeonSj'DJnriors; 8uppers; a. la Carte as nsnal."l Winc8'-Xnd"8pirita'HrafcoTnss'.\'John'Jameson andSon1

*'J73 Whiskey. ! I I " ¦ > :¦'••• -' • '- '¦¦

¦-¦-'-

¦"¦¦< -'¦•«"Dry Amontillado Sherry,' Martoll and Hennossy's •••

Very OldiBrandy's Sauteme,'Chablis,iq;;f J'/ I .MI •-. , lv ' I JOSEPH CORtfiSS,. PeopaiBTOE, . . , v

28; ST, ANDREWST. A'CHURCH LANE, DUBLIN.n22),-;;.|OYSIER8.l OySTERS/! OYSTERS 1 tf

oO :3 Thtf lCJlySe'iffotelr i^- s'c- ivi ;. I AUDERSTON iQUATr!-»LABGOW,' > '~i <£f

IS in th'eC1 Immediate Ticinityi of tbe'-Koglish andStripJi.Sift&njeila-.tinclttainsfthe'.ClsyeiaftiSpfog

Company's Steamers. i. Touxiats ondi families riaitning Bcbfclandi will find ^hiB:Hotel-a-«om(otiableihomeli''Chargeaivcry'moderate! ~- ^;j '¦¦¦¦"< ¦ ;*s6.1y-'y3

- '&$¦ THE^Siwtti^HOTBLi'fiv' i~:vO;<O0LLE&E:iSTi;and1'29r3a,|*'81;FIiBET.Sto

"'f-""." pi?&ick;f!sMrR'ii)AN:;bABEp ) ,tliu.XLate;oi:j\e,''C;jfe. fe«ipn/H6felL;P^ BTqB.j:]

attendftr-oe; iiiw. . *n&r46pii{ij *- fctJ.i liW-m ''jZ 5.uX '.

- •s: a: a: iiTt/o^-Q teBâS'aM vtz %:^'- t if f l &QM te.!SiliXJJ&li RfWlA'liTÔ ¦- .}.T-rAVINO purcMisKiUl*Tfti«rc8t in the aboveTX.HHOTfiLi' "big *tii innbHWrfthSPtbiar fiattb-

;.yaUiuliiJ«Bil ii:iiiBJuei'Uii.(M.OjiJJ |. t.Ho-i.-C(ttâaUj'

MM:

e - -V

MOIJ^T OH '. MOE-TGAaE.Messrs.'H. SALTER $ SONS, Mortgage Broken,

London ... 11, PANCEAB-LANE, E.C., , Dublin . ... . 41, LOWEB SACKVILLB-ST.-,. , Glasgow ... 58, WEST REOEKT-ST. •

Manchester ... JOHN DAI/TON -STBEBT.HAVE LARGE FUNDS available for LOANS

upon REAL or LIFE ESTATE. Applicationsmay be.made.through . . .' .. . ..rv EDWARD S. KENNEy, City Hnll, Mali;jy9.1y* ,. : , Or, THE NEWS Office, WRterford.

CHABLES A. MEECIEB,GENERAL MERCHANT,- ABBEYLEIX,

SOLICITS ORDERS for TABLE POTATOES,of good quality and size. Being a large Grower

and • Buyer,; would like to meet with Customer^wanting a supply weekly all the year round. j25.6m

• ¦ (THE OLD^HOUSE).- * *<t" ¦

JOHNSTON'SCORN FLOUR

IS THE BEST." Is decidedly superior."—The Lancet.Refuse other kinds when offered instead.

(JelS-ljJTO BE LENT,

X?OsTk sTk/ iOk And various other Sums,(*4UJUUU J Apply to

JOSEPH & CHARLES AMBROSE ,jy2.tf 4. Little George' -St., Waterford.

£30,000 TO LENS,IN O N E OR M O R E S U M S

THE DIRECTORS of THE IRISH CIVIL SERVICEBUILDINO SOCIETY invite attention to tho ro-

vised tables of tho Society, under which unprecedentedadvantages are offered in assisting persons to ocquiroFreehold or Leaaehold property.

Tho Loans aro repayablo by quarterly instalments,according to the following tables, which includo Princi-pal and Interest :

. REPAYMENT TABLES,SUEWINO THE QUARTERLY PAYMENTS FOH EACH X100

ADVANCED FOR THE PERIODS fiPErtPTED.Table 1. Table 2.

Applicable to Loans on Fee .Applicable to IJoans onSimple Proporty. .Leasehold Propertj.

^rToT~l

^¦¦ "p;° yTH" m°° '5 « 16 0 5 £6 2 9

10' 3 5 0 In 3 11 9IS 2 8 4 15 2 15 620 2 0 3 20 2 7 6

The costs attending a Loan are very low, and special facili-ties arc afforded for the completion ol purcha&cs through thoCourts;

DEPOSIT DEPARTMENTTbc present rate of Interest allowed on Deposit Receipts i*

25 pt-r Cout. per Annum. SPECIAL KATES /or FIXEDDEPOSITS.

Current Accounts opened and check books supplied.Interest allowed on the minimum monthly balance.Depositors IUITC the following guarantees, viz .:—The entire fluid* numl, itnrii-r f/,c ylct of Parliament , be in-

CM'i'iI on Mortga g e 0/ Freehold o! Leasehold ProjKrly.* The total amount rcccic t tilcnn f[cj>o*i(ift limited b^ (he Act 0/(irn-lhiiili! o/Uie balance due Io He Society on il* Mortga ue:

The Prosj>cctn8 and every information may be bad, free ofeipcnso, ou application to

AliFKED H. MERCER , Sccretnr)-,52, Lower Snckville-atrcct. Dublin.

JIATTitEW HUNT , Local Surveyor,Bcrcsford-strcet, Watcrford.

The Society has already advanced nearly three quartersof a million on mortpiKC. . I [my 10.6m

" For the Blood is the Life."

CLAKKE'SWORLD-FAMED

; BLOOD MIXTURE.Trade Mark—" Blôd Mixture."

nrnOB . CLEANSING and CLEARING tho BLOODJD from all Impurities, cannot bo too highly recom.mended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, andSeres of all kinds it is a never-failing and permanentcure.

It Cures Old Sores ;i : Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck v

Cures Ulcerated Sore LegB ;Cnres Blackheads or Pimples on the Face ; \Cures Sourvy Sores ;Cures Cancerous Ulcers ;Cares Blood and Skin Diseases ;

; Cures Glandnlar Swellings ;Clears tho Blood from all Impuro Matter, from

whatever cau.se arising.As this mixturo isploasant to the taste, and warranted

free from anything injurious to the most delicato oon-utitntiou of cither sex, the Proprietor solicits suffererito giro it a trial to test its valno.

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL PABTS.' Sold in Bottles 2s. 6d. each, and in Cases, containing6 Bottles, Us. each, sufficient to effect apermanont cur*in long-standing cases, by all Chemists and'PatentMcdicino . Vendors throughout tho world ; or eont toany address on receipt of 30 or 132 stamps byF. J. CLAEEE, Chemist, Anotheearies' Hftll, Lincoln.fOEPPEE'S QUININE and IEON.TONIC punIJLT lies and enriches the Blood, strengtheDS the <Nerre»and UnMUlar System ; promotes Appetite and improroB Di-gestion ; animates the Spirits and Mental Faculties; tho-roughlj- recruits the general .bodily, health, and indnces apioper healthy condition of, the 'Kervoas and Physical Forces.' -Bottles containing 32 rae.unnx! doses, Js. 6(1. -! In "the preparation of this Tonic tho greatot care is ezer-pised._ It is a faithful compound of Quinine, the active prin-biples of "Yellow Cinchona, or Peruvian Bark, blended with arenned trustworthy-preparation.of Ixon, produced in a formwhich the . experience, of many, yean has proved, the bent.[This Tonic offers 'a ready means of gaining the strength andother benefits afforded by Qalnine and Iron, without any fearo(M consequences, as i!« composition is Umt approved of by:he great majority of medical men throughout the country.PEPPEB/S. QUININE and IKON TbNIC.—

Bottles containing 32 measured doses, 4s. 6d. Tonictreatment will remove Indigestion; Flatulence, ConstantJfeartbarri, Weakness of the St»macb,"8inkhig Sensations Intaat' Organ, Mansea, ic... The; whole' digcstiTO -funotions »ropowerfully,assisted byXJuiuine and Irun.fOEPPEB'S: QUININE and. IRON TONIC—1 -. .. Quinine and jfron form the most elfoctive treatment In

nil complaints arising from derangement of the Nervous Syi-him.' in the most weakened state of ; the Nervas, a course ofQuinine and Iron is sure to benefit. Ague, Sciatica, Weak-ness of the Limbs, Prostration, Incipient Paralysis, St. Vitan1{Dance, Ferors, to. ' •"rtEPJPEE'S QUININE and IEON TONIC i*XT'' strbugly recomimended as a desirable, safe, economic!!,ind advantagcoas mode of taking strenghtening medicine. Th*l«. 6d. Bottle contains 32 measured doses, which, it takenIdiili; l»sta 16 days: The next site bottle is Us., aofflclent toilast 42 days," The Stone* Jars, sold at 22s. Aach, contain nesrljsix of the -tai 6d. 'Bottles. The Kame of J. PEPPER i» onevery fiabel.* i -i v ¦' ¦¦ ¦ • • ¦ : • ¦• ¦ - .;••¦¦; . -. ¦- . ¦ . ¦

IciULPHOLINE LOTION.—An external means|K5- O( ,Caring Skin Diseases. : There is scarcely any erap-tion'but'wnr yield to "Snlpholine"i;in a few (lays,-and com.b)onc«:,to-fade nwny,'eyen.if it setmspust enre. Ordinaryiptmples, redness, blotches, scarf, roushness, Tanish as if by•magic, whilst old, enduring skin disorders, that have plaguedJthe sufferers for years, howercrdeeply tooted they may be." Snlpboline" will successfnllj -attack them.- It destroys theanimalenlsBTWbich c*ub*, theoq unsightly, iTltahlo, painfulaSeettohi, and always prodnces a clear; healthy, naturtl con-dition of the,«kiD. -' '"8alpholitto". Lotion ilHold by mMtchemists,¦'- ''Bottlaa, gs. Cd.each:' ' '¦ ¦.:¦ ¦;¦¦ ', '<~T IVER COMPLAiNTS —DB. KING'S DAN-JU DE1ION and QUININE LIVEB PII.L8 (withoutMercury).-TUe-bettremedy. for-Baiousuess, Stomach D«-rdDgement, Tlatnlence, Pains between the 8hoolders, E«dAppetite,'!Indigotioni Acidity, 'Headache, Heartburn,, andall .other.Symptoms of Disordered Liver, and Dyspepsia.Acknowledged by many, eminent surgeons to' be the safestand ihildest pills for eiety constitnBon. In boxes at Is. lid.,2s. W.J bud 4s; 6d.i at all chemists.' 1 '' . '• '¦¦¦ - rmAEAXACUM ;&VPODOPHYLLIN, a StimulantJ "i . ,to'.,the {liTer.-rA dose or this 'combination is recon-mended to" any one complaining of Liver Derangement, morepartlenlhriy when arising from slight congestion'- By geatlyrttmnlating the UTOT 'Mat *hghtly cmovrng'tlie. 3owels, th*n«rty drowsy, feeline and. Headache, wJth.gencraUy, Fains ia;th9..Che«t.and,ISock,,especially ofter eaHng, is dissipated.:T*i*xiCDH A»b PoDOPijiuJKis much safer in ita'octiou thuCilometor'BJue Pill; arid 'certainly' 'quite eqcsl in power isbemoriig-'the'often distressing inconvenience«iid 'nmslt*n>'fliutioniDygpepsia.nSott!e»r 2s.igdi-each-.'-Tha HUM ofrj.:PEPPjEB: Ibndon.'! mustba on the L»WL-.: tc 'i«o ci; io

ÊOAffSjtbEk iPiiASTEE - Boxea ia.iid:

¦¦'Ji Und.2s.ftl.;*.The CorniPlasteraarea ocrtoin cure for -nreriottooras; tUercompletelydry up and «r*dic»tof«li>.1 oornsTtha3niuoa Plasters a prorad rtmMTyfor Bimlont ¦JSnl«rwiaitoa:iolnts..;8oldby. U#henii«ts.' Ba carrfnl 'iUar'iaeia«tenr«r««oppHeoVv.t.'i ; ¦. •&i\&-iy is*¦"•?>'** 'vi '- i~ r ;

^BAOTO^SiiÊCA NtlTjiTdbOT PASTKi ¦>a, ^BT-H»oWthi« n UaI)«tifrlc«i;tb»'tiaima<n''tn«' ^•l^m^mto;1»and,-s^ p< >Jjiiaii"jyorT. IV t* ¦;

Aodii»ij< togrtat ; and3«jt*cially;'ta»eft*'far 'rrajotte I>*';uSuous oTJjrbu-o >e eDted4««tl^So!ill>>',anC&a« "*BBot»;fl»J»nEiIfiai ft U(O«\'ta»clon3i/.£i ,iV^*: '

¦/ .

¦SiEiMfMS iroiow'.mtoWRtt i lWUay : ¦: ¦ : ¦l l;»WBHWTOBJDBAJfKSaM$Bâ!*rto!%^ " .^5 3Hrt -' V 'TO;| »W !C^ >i JStr«ift»*coiniftei) oabythoa«»^dj>bxjJi»Auleri»odfH-^ >>< .^ J iiUÂapW^ t tajH^W^^ A

SALESTheatre Boyal, ."Waterfor d.

Messrs. T. WALSH 4 Son beg to intimate that thayhave received instructions from the Directors oftho Wnterford Theatre Company, * •

TO SELL f i T PUBLIC AUCTION,- .',At their SALEROOMS , tho MALL, Waterfwd, :

Ou MONDAY, 13th SEPTEMBER, 1880,at One o'clock,

THE INTEREST. IN THE LEASE of thisEstablishmeat, held under the Corporation,

nt an Annual Rental of £30, for a term of .years, ofwhje.h Seventy are. unexpirecL _ • _

Toe-Theatre.' "ijrbicti.can; iseatll,pr>4 persons, hasbeen constructed1 only four-years^ arid is situate in1

tho best port of the City, in the West wing of thoTown Hall, and within three minutes'walk.of theLiverpool,'* Hrletol, 'Glasgow, ; Belfast; Dublin, andCork steamers, and of the Milford Boats, the cheap-est und shurtest route from Paddington tx> the Southof Ire]pnd. Immediate possession, with all engage-ments, hiay be had.' Private Offers will bo receivedby the- Auctioneers up to WKDNBBDAT, the 1st ofSEPTEMBER. . '

For further information apply to ''¦ ¦ ¦.¦ ' E. S. KENNEY, Secretary, ' Ji-Theatre Company (Limited);

JOSEPH WM. HOWARD, Solicitor,The Mall, Waterford ;

Or, THOMAS WALSH <fc SON, Auctioneers,. '• ' ¦¦• • • ¦ The Mall, Waterford.

August Cth, 1880. ¦ ¦ • ' a6DUlfGABVAN

FEE-SIMPLE aiid LEASEHOLD PBOPSBTT• • - ¦ ¦

FOR SALE, '• ]ON TUESDAY, 24th AUGUST, 1880. .

TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at theCOURT-HOUSE, DDNOAEVAN,on TUESDAY, the

24th day of AuaosT, 1880, at Two .o'Cloctj p.m., inTwo Lots—viz :-r-

LOT 1 (held in Fee)—TheDwsLLIKO HOUBB,OUTOFFICES, YABDI nxd GARDEN, in1-Blackpool-Street,Dungarvan, now Let to Mr. DECLAN HANNIOAN,Pawnhrfiker.'from year to year, at the Yearly Bentof £25.

LOT 2 (held for 11 years, unexpired, from 25thMarch, 1880)—Devonshire Square and* William-Street, Dungarvan, now Let to :—1: The Dwelling-house, Devonshire-Square and William-Street,from year to year,, to Mr. JOHN WAISH, at £23 ayear ; and 2, tbo other House in WilliaT.-Stree.t,from week 'to.Week/to Mr. THOMAS SIONBT, at 5S.-Gd. a week, both producing .£33 6a. a year net.""

The Houses, situate in' the best business parts ofBungarvan, are much underlet ¦ • *

For further particulars,. title,. and' conditions ofSale. apply to . '" '

PEIESE KELLY, Solicitor for Vendor,Cathedral-sqnare," Waterford. ¦

August 13, 1880. '. ; : a!3-2t

N O T I C E . ¦

THE AUCTION of Household Furniture, <tc.,advertised to take place at CABEIGLEA,

DUNGARVAN, on 'MONDAY, 23rd, and TUES-DAY, 24th inst, is ADJOUBNBD. : ¦, . , , . THOMAS "WALSH * SON, Auctioneers.

Tho Mall, Watorfora, August 20th,' 1880. . : . . . , It

First-Class Business Investment. : I N Q U . E E N S T O W N..

Directly opposite-the Cunard Wharf, the City ofCork Steamers' Landing Stage, and adjacent toall the'principal Shipping Offices, Hotels, Ac,

"XTOLAN'S GEOCERY, TEA and WINE STORES,J3I ¦ [Established 80 Years], . ..

• . • ' 17 and 18, WEST BaACfl.

TO BE SOLD, the . above old-established andfirat-class Business Promises,with License attached.No; 18 is exclusively devoted to the Grocery: busi-ness, and has been, fitted within the last TwelveMonths by Messrs.-Parn«U and Sous, of Bristol, asa first-class Tea Establishment." ', . . -

A magnificent Store in rere is connected withStreet by Tram Lines. '• • . ! • '. No. 17 is exclusively for the Wine and Spirit

Trade, and has a large and valuable connection.Both Houses are held on long Leases, and will be

Sold in One Lot ' Satisfactory reasons for the dis-posal of the Premises and Business will be given tointending: Purchasers. For particulars apply to

MCCARTHY & SCANLAN,j20.3t ; ' 6 9, South' Mall, Cork.

LAEGE BOOM, TOWN HALL, WATERFORD

MONDAY, TUESDAY, § WEDNE8DAYEvenings,AUGUST 23rd, TMh, and 25th, and follow ing

¦ Evening!. . ¦¦¦ '

•

Tho popular Irish Comedian and old favourite,: - Mr. CHA3EUUSS COOKE,

\ ND his unrivalled DRAMATIC COXPANT, will/%¦ visit Waterford for a Bhort Season, ' .

—yj>-,BeauUful, New Scenery, Costly Dresses, andy/> ' splandid Bandl ¦'- ¦ ¦ ¦ )

¦ ¦- xhe following will be the moderate scale of Prices :

« Is. 6d., Is:, 6d., Gallery, &L ; " ¦ ¦

On MONDAY Evening, AUQUBT 23rd,The gem of Irish Plays, i .

TH^ . S H A U G H E A T I N ! .Con . ' ... ! ... . Mr,.Charles Cooke.

t Mrs. O'Kelly "' . . ¦.' — ( ' Mrs. Chaa. Cooke.

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Evenings, .%, •:: ¦¦! :¦ . • The beautiful Play of •¦ • . .- EAST : LYNNE, : or THE EABI.'8 DAUGHTER t'• ¦' To conclude with the National Farce, -

BOBN rt) GOOD LUCK, wan IEISHKAN*8 FOETDTTE I,.:. . Singing eaci evening by Miss T. WALSH. '

...' Doors open at 7.30. To commence, sit. Eight. ¦_

¦,.T.";:':..v ,: .!.. T.1 .-;W«npsp,'v :; -. •,, -.;.;¦

. ;¦.,¦

;. : .¦ [¦ii'i MAN of experience; who < Understands theA- HEBBWO,1 PISIT; and ; 8AW Trade.1 ; 'A; goodSalesman; and, capable.of keeping a plain*et ofBooks. Apply to " J.UK Office oftbis Paper. j20.4t

. ., ¦; ' Statutory Uotice, :] ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ,' ¦..

' > -, '¦'¦P VBBOAXT TOJ -p a 2 2 i r v AWD S3ao Vic., CAIV 85.

In the Goods! of EUXA' HEABK,- late'of No. • 52,• 'Mountjoy Square, in the City of Dublin, and for-

merly of Dangarvan,; Co. i Waterford, Spinster,'.deceased, who'died26th'Jnnei'187*."l '¦¦:. ';' i ..- -'A. LL PEBSONSclaiming to be Creditors of. or

x\- to h«ve any Claims against the Estate of theabove-named Deceased, >are required, on or beforethr>'2nd SSPTXXVBB, 1880, to furnish the particuliisof their Claims in writing to' me,'as the f&llcitor forMrsl HANNAH JCXLLT, of Deronshire Sqoare.Dun-garva-n, in' th« County- of 'Waterford (wif* of RICH-ABD' KELLY, Esq.. of New York); to whom Adminis-tration, with . W01 annexed, was granted on the 8rdMAT,' 1880, by'the Principal Registry o'.' e Probateand Matrimonial Division of the High .Court ofJustica in.Ireland, i- '. -.j.-! _- V ; ^r. '(^'':: U: -;;' ¦• ¦V .

The said HAWWAH KBXLT will, after the said 2ndSsrrKXBEB,' . 1880,; proceed to 'administer the D»|ceased's Estate/ having regard: only,to the claimsof which, she or I shall then have had notice..;- ..

Dated'this 19th August, iSSttW W '¦'•'• "^:~- ^, PE1BSE KELLY, Solicitor (or,uiai;MrW¦ ¦ • - i i HAHXAB KELLT, Cathedral-Square,

••' 1¦ . ^ V•.W«teIft»i l-¦1;'¦

r !:¦ ¦ >¦¦ '1 :.i ¦ r r;¦'.>•r.'itt¦l!

.- . ;¦¦ ¦. ,x:! < *m^**JJW&&?£&&

'¦. ' / . MS0,i tiw«kiHttfcj;Jiom»Ej;'i!4:.i.v.,.iii;{:(Near : Ave Marie f Laie, Sfc- PaoTs); ¦¦Vfi r -

AM». 10;; iGREBHAM: STREET, ( B. GW-Z: . ..¦: '.-.; j t i^ t i mrx tM&tetianj Aff i

i FLOKnaWH.r—FOB'THlf' TZBTH SJldKBaKATH.—A o* irop«9t ,the lJuJtudiToWtne.sprinklrfoii'^wet^bjTu^^âpJauaBtlatti.wh thoKtti tUôleansos'. he Teeth;froiaialljl p>nm ; )r.,iaymriiis«J.Hardens ;,the _gnja^:prevtot« t*rtarj»twd««»y;«rf«»to the Te«th % y^"»* jwf yyrhHwli wt.'iitr w*"H|twfftI'

a smirjfromdecaTeq wethott jwp j tmo\0f t T%$jf a;.grw *t,FU *Uii%*Jtef a<xmBoMdnmUklwiki.mrtmhnbti is .deliflion*( fe?th« tatta «pd tt»jr 1V1H T<ih»diaoover/of j h3 *w.*n&%i:W<*!&tom*[*ZZi

iv BoixoifAT?a PniB.—tDiKnlU Y0ur floobU^

¦ ttamnDHa »W<>II IIII,IPIII IIMIIHImgmmmi¦ - \ hwlthtonormSiTrtt*»>lm*lB>-^mAgilmftmM}

B USIHTESS NOTI CES..FIRST DELIVERY

; ¦

• '

o» ; ¦ '

.. s inmiEa G O O D S , :In MILLINEEYJ MANTLES, and COSTUMES

Mr. and Mrs. K E L L Y v , . - . .DIRECT special attention to the. above-men-

tioned Departments, which, are now_wellStocked with the LATEST- NOVELTIES of theSB Win^v»v.:; _ __ : ,!"(1'A 'ia"IL iNiRY HATS and BONNETS," .¦. "¦."" rin Newest Shiipea and Colors'; " •'¦

DOLMARS, in French-Cashmere and DiagonalsLANGTEY JACKETS, in German Diagonals

and Stockingnette Cloth ; . -SILK JACKETS, trimmed jet jJERSEY and POMPADOUR COSTUMES for

Ladies and Children.

GENERAL DEAPERY WAREHOUSE,

. . • 75, QUAY, WATEEF0BD -

SERVANTS' XUBGISTBT OFFICE,49 ij- 60 LADY LANS, WATERF0BD.

mHB LADIES who conducted the SKBTANTS'-1- HOME in LADY LAWS, having transferred thoBusiness to Mrs; WALLIS, the Servants'Registry Officeis carried on, as heretofore, in the same Premises (and Mrs. WALCIB avails of this opportunity to returnher best thanks for the large patronage received by hersinoe tho transfer., . - . ". .. '.'¦' CST No Servant recommended befora the ' strictest

scrutiny is mode regarding oharaoter. There are atpresent disengaged, Cooks, Thorongh Servants. Parlourand Hooaemkids, Butlers, Coaohmen, Ac. . [»28-6m«

H U G H M o I E A H,PLUMBER, BRASS : FOUNDKB, aAS-PITTER

• LEAD MERCHANT; *C.; "•""¦

• 3, LITTLE QEOBf iS'8 STREET , ' > ¦ • "¦. WATERFORD.

Having purohased the Interest and Plant Of the latoFirm of

•• ' • ¦"¦ • ' " ¦ - .;•¦' ¦ ¦

JlcL'E A N AND M o l N T O S H ,Enables mo to oxeoute all Orders entrusted to me asPLU1IBEB,' BRASS FOUNDER, and GA8-FIT«

TliE ; also Heating of Green-houses, Conserva*tones, and Public Buildings, on the most' improvedprinciple; by the circulation of hot water. ' "" : .y" ¦

-¦ ¦Howe and Ship Water Olosets ; Bathi ; Li j l and

Forct Pump* ; Hy draulic Rams ; Qasalieri, Gat Stat-ing, and Cooking Stoves ahoayt on hande. ¦ ¦ ' • [mh2.tf

" H U G H M o L E A N , ¦3, Little George't-ttrett, WaUrford

JAMES O'BEpiN, .SCerolia&t Tailor,- Outfitter, &q.,

BROWN-STREET, PORTLAW, '.(Patronized by the Most Noble the Marquis of

Waterford, and the Gentry of the surround- ,.: . ' . ; " '. , ing Country.) . i ' ' . [

J. O'I3. begs to, calf the attention of his nomoroosCustomers and tho Public generally,' to the largoassortment of ' : i . . ' ¦mHB 1JBWBST AND BEST QUALITTJL a OF G00D8, suitable to the - presont' andcoming' Season, ¦ from whioh they can select. AllMaterials having been punhued for Bead; Cash, everyartiole will be rumlitd at fully 20 ver Cent, under ¦ anyother-holue in the Trade. 8peoisl-kttention' given toBreeohen, Habit-making, Ac.', and from his long 'prao-tioal experience, J. OTB. will guarantee '.perfect Fit,Style, < • and Workmanship, • combined with the 'beatMaterials. : ' ¦ ' : i ; i ;¦::;. ¦ . ¦.¦ ¦' • : ¦ ; • • • • • .

' KILMACTHOMAS TWEED,BO weUknown for itsiexoellent, qdaKtioa, supplied atfrom 38s. to 45s. per Suit. ¦; !: . i - . ,

Livery of every description made to orddr. ''For ths convenience of Customers, J. O'B. is pre.

pared't» waitnpon any ' Gontlemui at his Beeldenoo,and Bubtnit Samples for inspection, on reoaipt of aPost-oard with name and address. Distance no object,and no extra expense attached to any . orders withwhich ho may bo favoured. ! ¦ > ' " V ; ' • ; ' ¦

Orders reoeived at the Establishment, BBOWN-ST.,POBTLAW, on Mondays, Thundays, and Saturdays.

Intending Purchasers will consult their own. interestsby dropping a Post-card to the above address. " '.: Brown.Street, Portlaw, Feb., 1880. . . ' If27.1y.l

Seduction in the Price of Whiskey,WsfOLESALB AND RETAIL.

R. 1IAE0NY ± CO. 'i TB0MAB-8TREET ,' : WATERFORD, : , . ^ <

X>Ea to inform their Friends and the Public, thatJL9 ¦ they have boon declared the purchasers of a verylarge rlUnkrnptor 8took of 'the rerr Finest and Bestmatured Old Dublin and. Cork < WHISKIES, on veryadvantageous tenns, which will enable themtoBEDUCEitteir Pmozt on the Standard artiole ONE SHDLIJNGTER GALBON. :¦ :

¦¦' .' ;•;. ';¦ '¦ ' ¦•¦¦>¦•> • ¦.; .

¦.• • ; . . ' .

¦: ¦ -

- E M * CO. will OIIO 'B^DVCK their wines '10 perCent on the original prices; and will guarantee the fol-lowing Whiskies not to be sutpused in the Trade i—

- Bent Old Dublin Whiskey at 19s per Gallon.• Old Dublin ¦¦ > :; ,.I ; ,, 18s „• , :

Bent Old Cork . „ ., 17s „Cork : ; „ „ 16s . „¦ Jamaica Rum ¦ ,, !' ,, 16s 6d ,, • ¦ • ¦ •

Best Old Dublin, J. J. Jameson's Whiskey, at 19s.• ¦ \, ' ¦ ' ¦¦¦] < ¦

per gallon. i ' '

•These Whiskies are guaranteed to bo of the bestBrand, and we recommend them to those wanting areally choice article. - ¦ ! ' ' '> 3§T Housekeepers'will: be supplied with the verybest krtiolo on"the above advantageous terms. [mh26.y

.! HTAVT CONTRACTS.

¦; : , ¦¦; . . .;

¦

.•

. . , M* \ -/, i ¦.

¦ .• • ¦ . . .•

:'

FRESH ; BEEF AND VEGETABLES

rTTEIfDEB8 will be received until Two o'Clock onX. ].TUE8DAY, the 7th SEPXEMBEB next, forthe Supply; at Jbe following places, of FRESHBEEF, 'for Bix'i Calendar Months/from-the 1stOOTOBWJ next ; and of VEGETABLES, for ThreeYears, from the 1st APRIL, 1881, Vi*:— ? ' - ' iS

r B.ANTRY i CA8TLETOWN (Berehaven), \" '. ¦ QUBENSTOWN and KIN8AI1E; ", r.-- , • M ¦'¦

\- - 'iWATSBPpRJ>X';vi i ; -:o»-3> îi.v i-5?-t.;.- ;.- .^.ri.iv.

Forms of (TeMor,*. containing condiBoM of Con-tract nndallparticulai*,} roayibe oBtainedon-.pcr*sonai?application at this.' Offloe, 'or by Letter, «4-dret«dto«DirectorofNavyContract8/.'Admiralty,Whitehall, S.W. ¦'- '¦'} ' : :• ¦• '|';'¦' :r-M:; |> - ¦ '¦¦. ;'tii? :<«::' Thtir Lordships do not bind tbem' eives to acceptthe IVjwestoran/Tender. ; ;;:V:iJ l,y;' .|:V4 iS ,Vr::r^J-v^: J:jIpHN^COLLEPr; i te:oi ;ira .C<ffltrac&i:. - 'Applications for-Forms -of .Tender'should »ttttefor wfiit place it is intended to temder.- .Y f'>;ii: jr.' •¦-.

<36fttract Department,1 Admirftoi^Ht^HH/t1'"': \ ; I WH6anfc/8.W.^17thrAugn»til8867! 2().2t

I ';; ¦ .UREqOALt«i)'AJ^ A1 DxlicipX J * BTOMACaiOy! - l\!¦¦¦•'; - } ] i - ': '-Hi :- */i 'tt&im ivrifo .s:^tlp>Jt ~H: C-::*rrUHILIES and INVALIDS, infinitely superJofXl-'\lit6-iaj bthw <«er!Bdtb!tbe:PablioaMS i:- -'¦¦ OBTABIXD VTtt< *P lR8TfPBIZ] &bmLlf tri'¦: '-"' I j ;.'•.-'» U l ' BXBaiTIOir, "18a2.'-:':J :U-S'-1-v,..-i : ' r

V>;;4V,Merchaat»ittronjhdnt the\,CoUntry;-^' And Wholesale (in Wood and Bottle); from"Uw'.i:•^^v 'Ji^ vlyii^MtenfMtnrerBi iitji-ft: ; ; ) ;-'";:

thejlSw*j jwd? K )i (JIUnmiv ik«;ttow5 of¦ turmif mlV tit MriiMTHtlt?TTiHh' tertrurt »m. tS,wJtttlMi»,«-s io^

J^^

Bpfegr feasaag

mSk^ P!^ ^ ^S»jBWS BlB BWBa»MBE E BB »j|WR BIBKSJB EjaBEJ|)P|

THE MUirSVEB. HOTEL: (Late " Lion1;)*' %

BAILEY'S NEW STREET—Top of PAUL'S SQUARE>" -WATERFOKD. . 1 ; ' , i

D. J. FALCONEE, PBOPKIX^

OB. " Yl-

D. J. F. begs to intimate to his Friends and}-." the Public gennerally, that, .with a desire to"- provide for the requirements and comfort ofintending patrons, he has made extensive olter-

- "itions and improvements, in the above Hotel.,jitrons Ttill find ' flrst-clasBi accommodation,

' with' strictly .moderate charges.~~~~ Bed andjPlain Breakfast ... 2s. 6d.$g" All WINES, SFIKITSI BKKES, &C., of the

finest quality only. ¦ - [jy30]

YOTTGHAIV ST&AOT)

THE MANSION lately ocenpied by Sir JOHNABNOIT, now known as •• The Royal Marine

Hotel," Grand Strand, Youghal, is OPEN, and infull)' found and completely'Furnished. •

This Establishment is 'about'30 yards from thebroad. Atlantic) - Visitors to this Hotel will havethe'comforts of a Home Residence, with moderateCharges.. ,., ¦ ! ; . . , . . . . • ' . "' . . .. . . ¦

Bathing Boxes' for the uso of Visitors.Table D'Hot* every day at Four o'Clock, p.m.

J30] ' • M. F, PHELAN, Proprietor. [6t

Also, Proprietor of-Devonshire Arms, Youghal.

GUNS, REVOLVERS, AND CARTRIDGES• AT WHOLES ALE PRICES.

GOOD Serviceable Central Fire. Breech-load-ing Donblo.Guns, £15s, ; Superior do, Damascus

Barrels and Rebounding Locks, JB515a.. Other high-class Guns, at equally, low rates.'•• Muzzle-loadingDouble Guns, 40s to 80s.; Single do, 25s. to 4On. i Pin-fire Revolvers,' 10B. 6d each ; Central Fini do, 16B to24t.'; British Bulldog, 25s. ; Irish Constabulary, 29s. ;Boot and Rabbit Rifles, Vs., 40s., 45s., 60s., 60s. ;Martini Rifles, 90s. .... . . r .- . . .. . . . . . -

> KEPA1ES exoonted with care and'despatch. I Eley/sNo. 12 Central Fire Cartridge, loaded in best manner,8s. 9d. per 100 ; taking 500 unloaded, 2s. lOd.

.0 . WE E K E S , P.UH:MAKEE,WOBKS : 2,' PRICE-ST., BDiMINGHAM, AND

27, ESSEX QUAY, iDUBLIN; . :N.B—Any class of Gun or Revolver sent on approba-

tion. Smooth Bore Muskets for Farm use, 12s 6d. eaoh,very superior do, 20s. Liberal terms to the trade

Price List on application. jyO.l y

P O R T R A I T SmAKBN DAlLY by 'Mr, WISTEB, and FinishedJL in the best style of AET, , at bis approved

PBOToasAPBic STUDIO :1ST 62, QUAY(i*'DK JiHTBANCB) WATERFOBD

' jo821y .K E L L Y ' S

Bone Superphosphate Works,Officei — 4, JAIL-STREET, -WATERFORD

GEEAT REDUCTION IN PEICE FOB CASE.BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE—Best Manure in

- the Market—£5 per Ton, delivered free atany Station on the Waterford and Limerick Kail-way, Wat erford andLismore Railway, or Waterfordand Maryborough Railway.; ' ¦''¦ ; ' . . ' '•

PURE RAW BONE MEAL,. Containing 36 per cent. Raw Bone Phosphates,and nearly 3' per cent. Ammonia. The above is apreparation of Pure Raw Cattle Bones, of bestquality, chemically treated with the Patent Super-sulphate, by which the Phosphates are renderedsemi-soluble, and in a better form than if whollyso for all Crops. Apply to . . , . ;. . . . . my21.tfWILLIAM JCELLY, 4,>Jail-Street, Waterford.

P. J. W A L S H ,PRACTICAL PLUHBER AND GAS FITTER,-- 51: PATRICK-STREET, WATERFORD,

flES* All orders promptly and personally attended to.

.SHJ^WSOFI Iffqttcft'Pursuant to the 22nd and 23rd Vic , Chap. 85. ¦

In the Goods of JOHN SHANAHAN, late of Graig-shooneen, Kilmacthomas, in the County of Water-ford, Shopkeeper," deceased, who died 17th Mayy1880. -fv-r. ., . : ¦ - ' ¦¦.¦:: . :;- : '

A LL PERSONS claiming to be Creditors of, orILJL : to ha,ve tfny Claims against the Estate of . theabove-named Deceased, are required, <on'-or .. beforethe 1st OcroBBE, 1880,,to furnish the partioolars oftheir Claims'in. writing to me, as the . Solicitor , forWILLIAM O'DoNooaos, of Craigshoneen','; Eilm'ac-thomaa, in the County of Waterford, Gentleman, <towhom Probate -was. granted on the 5th August,1880, by the 'WateTfbrd Uistrict -.Kegiatryr ofv theProbate andHafiimbnial'Division- of ttte' HighCourt of Jukfciee.in:i«Iajid. ] ''• !] The said. Wj^M^ JDo ooHns will, after<.thesaid 1st daypf October; L880, proceed to Administerthe Deceased's 'Eite'te;: having regard only: to theClaims of whlctThe of "I shall tJienhave had notice.

Dated thia 6th Auini8t,"l880;»i;:; O i • ¦¦: {• . / .IRSE KELLY, Solicitor for said '; WILLIAM O'DOHOOHTJE, Cathedi1 Square,'Waterford.-¦¦:-•• 13-

Zfotice of Charital)lo BeauestaIn the ¦ Gooit. of CATHBBINB BABBOR, . formerly 0)¦ Dvmgarvari, in the.pounty of Waterford , and ', late oj

No. l), Corrig Avennt, :K\ngttovm, in the County of' Dublin, Widow, dometHo tenant, deceated. . ¦ : ^ . ..¦VTOTICE j: IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant toAH the Statute 30th and 81st Vio., cap. 64, sec.19, that said CATHXEINE BABUON died on or abouttSe 12th day of December, 1879,, having by h»r lastWill and TestemeHt, bearing date the 8th day ofAugust,, 1877, with codicil annexed, bequeathed tothe Superioress, for the time being.of the Nans ofthe Presentation Convent at DuDgarvar], the sumof £S'i to the Superioress, for the time being, of theSisters* of Mercy at Dungarvan, the sum of £S; andthe sum of !£6.tofthe Superior,'., for.the time being,of the JjhristJancBrothers at Dowjarvan, said-seve-

the PoorTJhlldren "aHending thdir several 'Schools jand by eaid;Will T-estfttrix bequeathed tho sum of'48 to the Superioress of the Sisters of Mercy, Dun-garyan, for thelpurpose of keeping up the Lamp atthelBlessed Vfigin's Altar in their Chapel > andTestatrix rbsquwilhed the rwrldae of her. ProBerty(after payment of the furthor. Legacles therein) toher J Exicutbrs, :i WIIÎAK "AHpiuuwkv and NANNIE'Amosaaoir, to be dis'tributed by them1 amongst thePoor of ttoj Town'-of Dungarvan, *s,thoy, mightjthink best, wcording'to^ tb«vfdis«retion')'and Pro-bate'of "s« i4 iWiU (with Codicil »un«x«di) was, upon

the' 2nd day of July] 1880, granted to »»id WILLIAMAHBxaioiyof !W,(Upper-M6unt t»eet, in the'CityWDnbli«;Itori»bM-*t-L»wiwndNA»)njiAjti>«isOH,;of 6,-Cotr i AVettiMi/KiBgitow'nV •foresaid.Spinster,the;Ex t ;ther^Vf<*^de.tbePriacipafRegis-iteyfoftlw ftrobi'fe a** MaWmdnUnDivision of herMajesty's High Court'cfJuJiti(»iB'lrel»iid.V r.!,- Dataih U^ 'aijf.of'July/Mw; ""'*' 1-! : f crJiwn im^q^&mb î. . . y 't BOTesfbm-pls.DahUn,and Dungarvan.iTo the qor imksfoners ^Cj iibtt 'Don.tioM "¦ and Bco; ie«U; in-^1 >

ind W ptkers oon-

:::oerned., "^ :'; }i' f ;)k{ y :;:;al8Jt1-- \rt¥± ^(p^mK^' irimi:,:.

tijSSmm ¥»*A /lUrri*.1^^'i,»wv«todwqajm,;!) tj.hk jT^ a .tMtofitl dy .rtooived

-. Partls.^ i*b+u***Z *i*j« Mswwaimttooomo*y r *mk 'wUf^tttotbîatMMto^BsignustWrlfl. uU wv tR idi U'NUrM value,•atjkMd ts«Mf«rMKMBil'itiBM'«krM,w«r«ieiveta»

*' Il2m) ' mS^SSSmSSm^SSmR;^''01

~ ' OW READY , ¦ <>Printed on Good Paper, and in huge dear Trpe, '¦

K^^ ^ NS W^JniON /*' •: - "!**'lilTfLER'S bATECHISK.

- ¦:•*:-¦'.fi*lv: .. , ¦ ,;. • : —u . > >:', ¦ - : - ;jj | ;:

TO TH^;CATHOLIC CLERGY, BOOKSELLERS, Ac¦ ¦ -A '.. .; On .Bale at The Jf ewt Qfiee,: \ -<^With the Roooinmondation of the Bishop of Waterford

and Lismore, the Right Rev. Dr. POWBBA Cateohism for the Instruction of Children,

¦-

¦ ¦'

-¦

'¦'

BT Tna .''i -

': 1

'-¦ ¦ ¦

' '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' '¦

MOST Bev. Dr. JAMES BUTLER, Aroh-bishop of Cashel and Emly.

' . ' 'BECOKMENDATION: ." Iappovo of of this Edition of the'Eight Eov Dr.

JAMES BUTUEB'S .Cateohism, and recommend it to theFaithful of these Dioceses.——""'" ' ""

li* "JOHN POWER, Rr0.B." Waterford, Sept. 16th, 1879.'! *"> / . • • ' 'ORDEBS from any part of the Diooeso, sent in and

dirootad to C. REDMOND, Printer and Publisher,Waterford Newt Office, -49 King-street, promptly at-tended to. : The Trado supplied on moderate terms.

May be had Retail from every Catholio Bookseller inthe Diooose. -

Arrivals of Treat. Wood GoodsX«rE are now Discharging the CARGO, per

TT ORIENT, from Musquisb, St John, N.B.,consisting of :— _ . . . '- .24,600 pieces 7,9, and 1113 BBIOHT SPBUCE DEALS.. 283 „ 12 6 1 8 x 3 do. . do.2,190 . „

65,000 „2,190 . „ 12 18x4 do. . do.

65,000 „ SAWN, LATHS. ;.Also Cargo, per CON A, from Quebec, consisting o f

30 Logs OAK, • 200 Logs RED PINE30 „ BIRCH, .100 „ WHITE „20 „ ELM,

' 26 Logs WANE Y BOARD YINE ; :15,500 „ 1st, 2nd, and 3rd SPRUCE DEALS ;

670 „ ,PINE DEALS ;2 00. „ PIPE STAVES.--

;. ¦¦¦ i- ; ' • -—- ¦ " ¦ '

We hourly expect the FJBDRE'8 HURDE, fromChristian], with :

280 SPARS, j 676 RED DEALS,46,000 pieces Planed FLOOR BOARDS, Red and• :„ . ,- • White/ U, H, l, afld f.

To save expense of Storing, we will make SpecialLow PriceB for goods purchased < while Vessels aredischarging. ¦ ,jy30 . ; C O X B R O T H E R S .

12 18x4 doSAWN LATES. .•

ITrench College, Blaokxock, Dublin.SIX ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS of £20

each, open to Boys under 13, and FOUR COLLEGESCHOLARSHIPS of .£20 each, open to Boys under 14,and tenable at tho French College, will be competed foron the 6th of SEPTEMBER, and following days.

Centres for Examination will be arranged to suit thoconvenience of Candidates.1 Applications'to bo made to the President; FrenchCollege, Blaokrock, Dublin, before the 1st of Sept, > 2t*

Rockwell College. Cahir, .Conducted by the Fathert-of the Holy Ghott and

the Immaculate Heart of Mary.

f¥THIS College is situated in » healthful and piotn-_l_ resque locality, within three miles of Cashol, andfive of Cahir. With its well-wooded demesne, fourhundred acroB in extent, ard its beautiful lake. Rock-well affords advantages altogether unparalleled for theoutdoor oxercisu and recreation of the Students. Thelarge and commodious buildings, which have been re-cently erected, enable the Fathers to give superior ac-commodation to the Pupils entrusted to their care.

Tho oourso of Instruction ombraceB the EnglishLanguage and Literature ; the Greek, Latin, and mostof Modem Languages, of which French and Germanare taught by natives ; the .'Mathematical, Physical,and Natural Sciences, Composition, Elocution, Historyand Geography (Anoient and Modern) ; Music, Draw,ing, and the various other branches of a sound liberalEducation.

The Classical Studies) whioh inolade Bhotoric, com--prise also tho Entrance and IJndorgraduato Couraosrequired for any of the Universities.• - Thereis i^specialConrse.fop,- Student*intended forMercantile' pursuits, '-ther 'B&nk,' 'and' Qml ServiceAppointments. Tho obteatot thU Coanie'ds .to imparta practical knowledge "of Commercial and Official Cor-respondence,: Prices, Political Economy, Bookkeeping,etoi ; 1 ' • -. ' ' ¦ "

¦.:

The !Junior :Pupils,, who follow tho' PreparatoryCUoses,- form quite ;.aldistinct. department from theSenior Stndenta.^

¦' / // / ,*. ':¦ . ' ¦' ¦ '. - .In last year's-Intertaediate.Eiaminationa the Students

of Bockwell have beon'orowned - with marked success ;they have seoured two of the highest exhibitions, ninepriies;fand ] thirty-three passes—forty-four • snecossfalcanditates out of fifty-three presented for examination.'TEBKS—28 Guineas per,-annum." -A' reduction is

made in favour of brothers and'.eoclesiaatical studonts.For prospeotnr MdpartioulAra* apyly to'tha /

al3.8t REV ROSPER GOEPFEBT President.Tho; . HC;LT. GH^ST. SOSPITAL^WATERFORD.

: ._•¦;' woxicE STO Jwrai' Eiis.C ::.¦ "' In:Hhe _ High. Court of \ Jutliet in.'-Ireland ';.. MASTIB'OP ;XHB' ROLU-J-CJUNOBBT^ DrraioW.The Right Honl Hugh Law, her Majesty's Attorney; General for'lreknd, at the relation of PATBICK

P«ANOIS;POWXB,' .:• ' - ; - Informant.JIATTHIW SLANIT, and the Mayor, Alderman, and

Burgesses of .Waterford. . -., :; ; Defendantt.filENDERS are' invited from competent personsX for the:ERECTION and COMPLETION oftho NEW BurxpiNas for', the above, according to thePlans and. Specification which may be seen at tho'Office of the Architect,J. J. O'CAM OHAN, P .SJLi81, Harcourt-Street, Dublin, up to the > 81st inst.,1after which they may bo sees' at the Offices of theundersigned, the Mall, Waterford, to whom Tendersarc to be sent on or before SspPEMBBB 13thi 1880. .'¦. -The Lowest or any Tender ' not necessariljr Jacrifipted, and (he acceptance of any Tender is subjectotbe approval of the Court. , •- ,' , , ... .;

.Dated 10th August, I88O.1 . '¦ ¦ ' ¦ . . " . . ' \':.JOSEPH W. HOWARD, Solicitor, ' ¦•.' 1

H3-2t : : v; The MaU, Waterford. '.

• ¦;: ' . • ¦¦ ¦ •• •.• ' ¦: - - - WU STO ^^fV ": ' 11 :.^

I if R B I L T O N ,. PBOFESSuB i)V I MUSioJUL. sSsTW0.:. 18,- . H ENRIBTTA 8TXKBT. o. ..\, j , Tormo, on application. :;>¦- >t , v ?;:' :fd4-8ni3)

• : :v.y- ::\ 'v\ •'.- :.¦ :TStAMOMfK ivt : 1 - , 'j ,- ¦., t''"j

HOUSES, fully) fomlfhed,1 ! TO BE LET, by theMonth, for the Season or by the year, at St

IIQEB TBEEAOB, Tnunore.'J Apply to1 Mr. T. POWT(Bt No. 4, on the premises. li^r.£AV'< l'<.'r <>'K i2ULB0E 1 PITWOOD ?POBl SAXE; !

z?£'i ?f .- -i%o i ¦BiB:ii;8.l<j .iiiifîj iv;.'-i"':!,,ii. BOUT 800 TONS of(LAROHiPITWObD; at

Xlc u BALLYMOLLALA1 WOOD, oner MilefrotathVC«ppi«hVStoaon,;On;the rW»t«rford 8J!aLismow Railway. 'Proposals foriipowihW to', Derad.-dresaed to". - JAMES 8/ CABJJ3EBXJ Kflpokane,'.

,':';[: :% ': ¦;';. 1 /;! ',- . •.. •!. .';Ciu inirtiyr,;Co. 'Cuf ci •',i",l,-. 10th",August, 1880.;, l, :-/ , iUi i-i}*> t...-,-./ al8it;i,

FRED. LEWIS'S ''PBIZfi';'MErJAIJ"!SPECIA1ITIIB.

H . . U-. H .1 . ¦¦ ¦ •• '¦¦¦' t ~. ' l< t?.' l l l l : < l, ,'!¦. ; '¦: '¦ - ¦:¦!:; r.u.l i . i , ¦¦ ¦• ¦ ¦ - ¦ t .i .-, >t - .-i l n .: : if .:. •¦ .^¦l: !- .ij |-»; .

I ; . L^ IC

' On,!' n VtHe1;Growth':bf. .j ¦'.

\ . JCJ . weai Hair; and renders it soft and glossy.%\ ' " ; ¦;. ; ¦¦<: }: ¦> y:r2s..6d/ per.iBottle.t,-jw/i^ -Ju .->}u'w.; ¦,- HAlB:C c6L0UBi; EOT0RBK'HaaEd sediiDen .w jiotBoU'HairorXliie'jf;!

ins.few^ day* will give Q^^ ar^ turSjig-,: • -A « Grey; tlwi colour Mid laitreotyontb, aid f^; aremoves DMdriff.^LsrteBotUs*, S*J 6d.v«*cn*;li<¦ :C*',\j-KîiiJK^Cin . ' i . V ' 'H ^ft if ^v îM ^Mi

,v:'nio«t'simjk%Ilfrth'e.WorU:i;,(;Aitd of.^^yea? tMguMnwtMd* cMlittoaVwegidiidcDOtyJOO.'

l_j'¦., '¦•, - • r,.:;^. '..:<.w-,vsi!>,;.?• 1'.)trVtailV'«-i}li i,"''V".'i;'.fi<i'iW!'»O

I ?<U*A i& BUM ramaf *rkmtw m iiM

k^mmmM

BAILW&F8Wfterford and Central Ireland Railway Co.i l • 'i'per CENT , on MORTGAGE-BONDS. <;; 4J per CENT, cm DEBENTURE STOCK.nnHE Directors are prepared'to receive Money: A\ to a Umited extent on Mortgage Bonds at FOURper Cent., tho Principal to bo repayablo at tho expira-tion of Six Months' Notice, or ot the end of such termof years as may bo agreed upon ; and on DebontnroStock, having equal priority with the Mortgoge Bonds,teasing 'Interost at the rate of 4iper Cent, in perpe-tuity.

Applications to be addressed to the undersigned, atthe Company's Offices, Wftterford Terminus.

(By Ordor),WILLIAM WILLIAMS , Secretary.

- Waterford, Deo.--29fcb , 1870. - -(mh84-tn

WATERrOBD AND CSNTBAL IBKLAND & KlLKENNTJUNCTION RAILWAYS.

Kilkenny to Waterford and Back for I t. 6d.Maryborough to Waterford and Back for 2$. 6a.

Great Seduction in Sunday Excursion. . ¦ ¦ .; Fares.

f \S SUNDAY, 25thJULT, and. on each followingVl' Sunday till further notioa, Speoial ExoursionTickets will bo issued by tho 8.30 ».m Down Train atunder: ' " To Waterford and Return 1Maryborough dep. 8 30 a.m.~| 1st 2nd 3rdAbbeyleix 8 50 a . 4 0 3 0 2 6Attanagn 9 5 ,,Ballyraggett 9 15 „ .Kilkenny 9 50 „ "Bennetsbridgo 10 2 „ O R 2 0 1 6Thomastown 10 15 „ 2 °Ballyhale 10 30 „ .Mrdhnavat 10 55 ., 1Kilmacow 11 5 „ J 1 3 1 0 0 8Arrive Waterford II 30 „

Beturn ¦ Tioketa botwoen intormediato Stations atSingla Fares. The Return Train wil leave Waterfordat 6.50 p.m., and arrive in Maryborough at 9.40 p.m

Ôn SATUBDAT, . 24th JULT, and on eaoh followingSaturday until fnrther notice, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd ClassReturn Tickets at Single Faros will be issued from allStations to Waterford by tho 3-30 p.m Down Train,available for return by any Train on Sunday or Monday., Tiokets not transferable, and no half-fares.• By order, WILLIAM WILLIAMSi Manager.! Head Offices, Woterford Torminns, 19th July, 1880

Waterford and Limerick Bailway/¦ HEAP EXCURSION rsost WATEHFOED,% J CLONMEL, AND INTSBMEDIATE STATIONS TOTHURLES, SUNDAY, 22nd AUG., 1880-A SpecialEKOursion Train, with First, Second and Third CJossCarriages attached, will leave Waterford and Inter-mediate Stations for Thurles on above date, as follows :

. , . Fares, to ThurUt and Back ;'' Waterford departure, 8-45 a.m ;. Fiddown, 9-10 a.m ;

Corriok, 9-25—Fares, 5s, 3s 6d, and 2s 6d. Kilsheelan,9-15; Clonmel, 10-15—33, 2s, and 1B 6d. Fetha^d, 10-40,Lnffftn's-bridgo, 11-0—2s, Is 6d, Is. Thurles arrival,11-30. Returning from Thurles at 6.80 p.m. ; arrivingat Waterford at 9-30 p.m. ;

Beturn Tickets at Single Fares will bo issued botweenintermediate' Stopping Stations. The Amateur Bandwill accompany this oxoursion.

' JOHN ROBEBTS, Traffio Manager.Traffic Manager's Office , Limerick, Aug. 6th, 1880.

: Freth Butter f o r England by Pattenger Traint.nnHE Waterford and Limorick Railway CompanyJL are now convoying above Traffio from the follow-ing Stations on their system, namely :—Tuam, Bally-glonin, Athenry, Cranghwell, Gort, Ennis, limerick,Boher, Pallas, Oola, ¦ lipperary, Bansha, Caher, Clon-mel, Kilsheolan, Carriok, Fiddown, Thurles, Laffan's-bridge, Horse-and-Jockey, Fothard, Newcastle, Bafch-kcalej Foynes, Aekeaton, Patrick'a-Woll, Adare, Castlo-bonneU, Birdhill, Eillaloe. . '¦ To the /undermentioned Stations on tho GrealWestern Railway of England, via Waterford andMilford :—London, Reading, Oxford, Banbnry,Leamington; Warwick, Malvern, Worcester, Bir-mingham, Stourbridge, Dudley, Wednesbury, Wol-vorhampton, Hereford, Shrewsbury, Gloucester, -Chel-tenham, Stroud, Bristol, Bath, Abereavenny, Swansea,Neath, Cardiff, Aberdare, Me'rthyr, Newport, Llanolly,Bridgend. '¦ ' ¦ ': At.the Rate of One Halfpenny per lb. Minimumcharge, 2B. 6d. Rates are. Station to Station, withexception of London, which include delivery.

In addition to ordinary 5 o'clock, p.m., Sailings fromWaterford to Milford, there are three Speoial Sailingsfrom- this Company's North Wharf , Waterford toMilford, at 5 a.m.- on the mornings of Tuesdays, Thurs-days, and Sundays in eaoh week, in oonneotion with5 p.m. 'Train (on week days) from Milford, thnsaffording early delivery on the second morning af tordespatoh from Ireland.

Traffio for the Special Morning Sailings is reoeivedand forwarded as late as tho 10-50 p.m. Train fromLimerick and intermediate Stations on tho Eveningsreceding tho Sailings. :

CHEAP EXCURSION—CLONMEL and inter-, ' mediate Stations to WATERFOHD, for TBA-

KOBS—On SoNVAT, 22nd AUOUST, 1880, and onevery Sunday thereafter until further notice, aSpecial Excursion' Train, with first, second, andthird class carriages attach'ed, will leave Clonmeland undermentioned Stations for Waterferd as fol-lors:. . . ¦ Farei to Waterford and Back :' : Leave Clonmel-at &0 p.m. ; Kilsheelan, 3-13 p.m. ;Carrick, 8 30 p.m.—First, 2s. 6d; Second, 2s. ; third, Is.6d- Leave Fiddown, 3.40 p.m.—Fares, 2s, Is. 6d., Is.Arrive in Waterford, 4.5 p.m. Passengers to Returnby tne Night Mail Train from Waterford, which ontbosa Evenings -rill not start until 8-40. Beturn Ticketsi.fc Single Fares between intermediate stopping Stations.i Train leaves Waterford for Tramoro »t 4-30 p.m.,tad returns at 7145 p.m. Fares, Waterford to Tramorepd back—First class, Is. ; Third, 8d.' The 8.30 a.m Down, Exonrsion Train from Clonmelto Waterford is discontinued.: : '. ¦¦¦ •¦¦ 'JOHN ROBERTS, Traffio Manager.Traffic Manager's Office, Limerick, Aug. 18, 1880.

WATERFORD AND LIMERICK RAILWAY

,p<HEAP RETURN TICKETS (1st, 2nd, and 3rd'L/ , Class) will be issued on SATUBDATS, availableCor Return'on! Sunday or Monday following.

(ST Single Fares for Double Journey.1st! 2nd, and,'3rd Class Tickets will be issued from

limerick and all Intermediate Stations to Waterford bythe Trains leaving Limerick at 4 p.m., and 10.50 p.m.,nnd from Thurles and intormediato Stations by the 5-405-m Train. ; '' .

From Waterford and Intermediate Stations to Lime-rick by the Trains leaving Waterford at 2.45 p.m., and3 JO p.m, and from Thnrles and intermediate Stationsby the 1-50p-m Train.' Athenry and Ennis Junction and Athtnry and TuamHints.—From Limerick, TinnU and Gort to Galway,by the 3.30 p.m. Train, and from Tuam by the 3.45p.m.Passengers to return by first train, according to class,on the Monday following. . . , . ¦ • ¦'.. . Ennis, Kx Ualot, Foynet, and Newcastle Lints, ¦¦} Limeriok to Gort and Tuam by tho 3-30 R-m Train )to Ennis by the 7-5 ; to Killaloe, 7-26; to Foynes, 4-20 jto RathkealeanuNewcastio, 5-45. . : • ¦ ¦I: Tuam. Atheniy; and Gort, to Limerick, by the 3-45p-m Train ; to Ennis, 8-20 3 to Killaloo, 5-55 ;' Foynes,n-45: Newcastle cadRathkesJe, 8 0. ..! Tioketa not Trsnsferableratfd available only aa abovettftted. 1 < 1 :i '¦'. JOHN. ROBERTS, -Traffio Manager:I Traffio Manager's Offica.'Iimerick, May, 1880.

Waterford and Idmeriok BailwayTyOTICE is hereby given, that the S«vB»TrrrHJL™~- OBDINABT HALT-YlABLTGlNERALMBBTIKaof the; Shareholders of . be Company will be

heldat the BOASS ROOK, WATIBTOBD TEBHINDS, in theCity of Waterford. on MONDAY,, the 30th ,'ds.y ofAUGUST, 1880,-; at the hour of 12 o'clock. Noon, forthe tiansactdon of the Budness of a General Jtfeetîngi 'i '-:¦ '

-''¦ '• '¦ J - '" " :

¦"

' ¦!¦'¦" < "- •¦

' ' •' '¦«

'¦' \-i The Stock'and Share Transfer Books of theCompany will be closed from MONDAY, 16th inst.,inclusive, until after conclusion of said Meeting, '':i -'j.i;> 5<v By 'Order,M ' ¦"• ' ¦ '¦[ "= '] '": .¦

', ', '¦':!> :.;u:; . - \ 4 v ;|--j. M.'j; KENNEDY, Secretary. •.He»dOfflces> Waterford Terminus, 6th Aug., 1880.;'

.tijftTOBFX jk'ii CO.

^ îj m fA^ l 1880;:";;: il 1

fnH£-> Grdin»ry Goods' Trains or iSpedal Trains:it wfflc*rrjr,Liv# Stock to Limerick, Waterford,'ia4 tlitprinjpjkl'iidUrmodiate SUtions, from- •¦ -¦,;,i<:«ul«,fo<«n»ittymonr»ir, Manday,23rd. . : r';.;,¦tt*tmmKwS&m *>U0h$r Ytit imamf, 21th. - ,f««*htaa«,fo»OM<UT»ir, ,W«**i«d»y, th. ;¦- '.:-

¦¦ ¦ Cteri*, tor Oarrtok-on uir I ir, Thursday, 20th.' ,: II BW, Oojdea »«J», TnwW, 26th. ;, ::;. ;

S Hi Mi li)Bip fiwTO"itiiBiWi'TMii1ij. 8U& >t^$M ^ f kkt p mmf iit *iilSi<a iHiti,BVMB EV E BhBH ^ kB B^B^B Bl E^BV#* B^ B ^ ^ ¦ ¦V BT B B S^ Bl B B^ B BI' B BV M M B^ ^ EI A' ^ ^ " * ' t I V '

;iSîSr«s fS^swiw:a'-j 1V

B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B^ B B B ^B KBr^ y ^ ^W^ ^ ^ ^ y^ ^ ^BV*WI ^ ^ ^J^ 'f <:>

Magdalen Asylum, Waterford

" I am the Good Shepherd."rflHE Community o2 the Good Shepherd beg

I to remind tho people' of Waterford that thereexists amongst them an Asylum whore the strayingSheep are received and maintained, and taught, bygentle ways and comforting, words, that there are stallhearts which beat in sympathy with them.

Tho work to which tha Community have speciallydevoted their lives is ono that appeals most strongly toevery ono who loves to seo tho sinner brought back toRspeatance.nnd to tho seoure Shoepfold of their Master ;but though this Asylum could afford a rolnge for 150fallon bnt repenting sinners through want of work itis unable to maintain even half that number. ThoSmtcra do not aDPfial for money, bnt they ask thecharitablo and the kind-hearted to send work in theshape of washing and needlework, that so they may boenabled to keep in safety those of onr fallen fellow-creatures who will present themselves for protection.At present owing to want of snoh work many of thosepenitents grow discontented, and leave the Asylumto return perhaps to their former sinfnl lives, there-fore the Good Shepherd Huns ask tho people of Wa-terford, and its vicinity, to sond them some work forthese poor Magdalens, and by so doing they will bejoining in the grand work of tho Saviour of Mankind,Who camo to call sinnerB to repentance. Full particu-lars can be had on referenco to the Superiorcsa, GoodShepherd Convent, Hennessy's Road, Watorford.

(sl2-ly.

AUGTT&T, 1880.rriETB BLACKWATEB COMPANY'S STEAMERJL FAIRY is intended to ply between^ Yonghal,Villierstown, Camphire, nnd Cappoquin, as nndernoted,unlo9s prevented by unforeseen oironmstanoes :—

PROM TOUOHAt. TO TOUOHAI.. •H.M. • H.M.

San 1 for Cappoqain 12-10 after from Cappoqnia 3-30 afterMo 2 for Cappoqain 12-10 after from Cappoqaln 440 afterTu 3 for Cnppoqnin 12-10 attfr from Cappoqaln 5-W after

We i for Camphireand Cappoquin 12-30 after from Cappoqain C- 0 after

Thu 5 for Camphireand Cappoqain 1-0 after from Cappoqoia 6- 0 after

Fr 6 for* Camphire •and Cappoqain 1-40 after from Cappoqain 6- 0 after

Sat 7 for Camphire 1-50 after from Camphire 6-45 after

Sa 8 for Cappoquin 5-15 -morn from Cappoquin 8-SS mornfor Cappoqain 8-30 after | t.

Mo 9 tor Cappoqain 5-30 after from Cappoqain 9-10 mornTu 10 for Cappoquin MS after !from Cappoquin 9-45 mornWell for Cappoqain 545 after from Cappoqain 10-15momTh 12 for Cappoquin 6- 0 after from Cappoqain 10S0 mornFri 13 for Cappoquin 6-30 after from Cappoquin 11- 0 mornSat 14 for Camphire

and Cippoqnin 7- 0 after from Cappoquin II- 0 mom

Sa 15 :..,..' : from Cappoquin 1-0 afterMo 16 for Cappoquin 9-30 morn from Cappoquin 3-15 afterTu 17 for Cappoquin 12-10 after from Cappoqain 4-35 afterWe 18 for Cappoqain 12:10 after from Cappoqain 5-45 after¦Jh 19 for Camphire

and Cappoquin 1&30 after from Cappoquin 6- 0 afteiFri 20 for Campbire

and Cappoquim 1-25 after from Cappoquin 6- 0 aftelSat 21 for Camphiro 1-45 after from Camphire &30 after

Sa 22 for Cappoquin 5-15 morn from Cappoquin 8-30 mom— — for Cappoquin 3-50 after ¦. Jfo 23 for Cappoqnin 5-30 after from Cappoqain 9-10 mornTa 24 for Cappoquin 5-45 after from Cappoquin 9-45 momWe 85 for Cappoqain 5-45 after from Cappoquin 10-15 momTh 2S for Cappoqain 5-45 after from Coppoqnio 1045momFri 27 for Cappoquin 6-15 after ttom Cappoqain 10-15 momSat 28 for Camphiro 6-15 after from Cappoquin 11. 0 morn

San 29 from Cappoquin 12-30 afterMo SO for Cappoqain 9-30 morn from Cappoqain 2-50 afterTu 31 for Cappoquin 12-10 after from Cappoquin 4-10 after

FAEES :1st Class Beturn to Cappoqrun, 3s. ; Singlo do., 2s.;

2nd class Beturn, 2s ; Single do., .Is. 4d. 1st class¦Beturn to Camphire, 2s. Cd. ; Singlo do, Is. 9d. ; 2ndclass Beturn, Is. 9d. ; Single do, Is. 2i. 1st class Re-turn to Villierstown, 2e. ; Singlo do, Is. 6d; 2nd classBetnrn, Is. 6d ; • Singlo ditto. Is. Villierstown to Cap-poqin, 6d. and Is. Botnrn Tiokots available only for¦)he day. Not accountable for Passengers' Luggage,unless valae declared at time of shipment, and paidfor accordingly. jll. •

For further particulars apply to W. STACK, Youghal,to whom it is requested any irregularity may bo re-ported.

J . W. BE H S O K ,WATCHJIAKEE AND JEWELLER, by Special

Warrant to her MajestyTHE QUEEN, and by Special Appointments

to H.B.H. tho PBINCE of WALES, and H.I.M.The EMPBROB of BuasiA.

Prite Medals—London, Dublin , and Paris.B E N S O N ' S

WATCHB8 CLOCKSOf every description, Bait-

ablo for all Climates, For Churches,from 2 to 200 Guineas. Turrets or PublicChronograph!, Buildings,Chronometers, Dining or DrawingKey less Levers, Room,Presentation, ¦ Library,'Repeaters , Carriage, Church,Railway Guards', Hall or Shop ,Soldiers ' and Workmen's Perpetual Calendars,Watches of extra strength. Wind Dials, etc.Novolty— " Early English" Clocks, in Wood and

Ormolu, decorated with Bine China, Wedgwood, 4o.,from JB5s. 5s. Made solely by Benson.

BENSON'S GOLD AND SILVER JZWTSLLEBT,Of evory description, in theriohest and nowestDesigns,

at the Lowest Prices, compatible with goodworkmanship : /

Brooches; Bracelets, Necklsts, Lockets, Rings, Earrings,&c, and also in Diamond and precious Stones.

BENSON'S " Workman's" £5 5s. SUver English '• Lover t Warranted).BENSON'S " Everybody's" Silver" Watoh, JB3 3s,

with Cryatal Glass {Warranted) .BENSON'S SILVBB AND ELKCTBO-PLATB,

For Race and Athletio Meetings, Presentations orHousehold use. Special Designs and Estimates FreeBENSON'S Now Pamphlet of Watches, the most com-

prehensive irf . the world, giving Prices and Illustra-tions of evory kind. Jnst publi»hooV2 stamps.

BENSON'S New PAMPHLET of CLOCKS, tho largestyet published, with designs and Prices. Free, twoStamps.

BENSON'S Now PAMPHLET of JEWELLEBY, illus-trated. 2 Stompa.

BENSON'S New PAMPHLET of SILVEB and ELEC-: TBO PLATE, illustrated. 2 Stamps.

BENSON'S New PAMPHLET of TUBBET CLOCKS,Illustrated.

Watches sent Free and safe by Post.Watohes, Clocks, Jewellery, and Plate, repaired by

skilled Workmen. Plate, Jewellery, and Watches cx-ohangod. Clubs, Merchants, and Shippers supplied.

" Steam Factory and City Show Rooms :L U D G A . T E H I L L , L O N D O N .

TfMt End Ettablishnent—25, OLD BOND STBEET.mh!9.1y [BBTABLISHID—17491.

. Steam to Hew Zealand Direct.The Passengers' Lint of Packets:

MESSRS.' MONEY WIGRAM and SONS'Steamship " DURHAM ," 2,284 tons register,

F. ANDEBSON, Commander, will leave the East IndiaDooks pn the.16th 8ej>t:, calling at Plymouth, for PortLyttUton, and . conveying pasBengors to all New Zea-land Ports..: Her cabins are ipadons, weU -ventilated,and furnished with every reqnisite.'inoluding bedding,linen, towels, &c, uid are specially arranged for thecomfort and accommodation of'.families. Carries asurgeon and stewardess.' For freight or passage applyto Shaw, Savill * Co., 34, Leadenhall St., E.C. jyI6-8t

COOPEB COOPBE and CO. undertake to an-swer the oft-heard question—Why is Trano dear f—and

Utersay that it is limply became tha pnbllo inthla,, u inother matten ra powerleta to issiit on hating* thnr ihare ofthe adnatairea which remit from falling market*. Tea, inbet, IU never so chean to buy since it was Snt imported in-to England, as maybe easily ascertained by a reference totha current market reports, and yet relatively the retail prinwas nerermO exorbitant. : Mow Cooper CooMr and Co. b*Terevolved to rectify this dlacrepuiay, and to this end they' on-iderUketo HELL the BEST TEAS that can be porohaaed tt.their, nmettve pricen at a nnall •ommiMlon only on the'actual price* paid to tha importers. - This system of bnsiaecB: a »pec£ally Intended to bring- the pnbllo info wrtnenhlp,' a*¦¦ t werej or at all erenti to enable them to Wane peitici-atort in the great margin of profit which Uos between the

'Jhpleaalaand rataUprloe ot too,' Cooper Cooper tad Co'sT?loe«:will be found to be 9d.p*r pound lew money thanthotentually charged for identical qualities. i - . -

rflEA.'EEAL TEA.—The finest black tea impor-J. Ud, from China t» sold at St. » pound by COOPEBCOOPEB. Bnd CO. TIjat thipped from the southern port,roochowfoo, Is termed Kyihow, md poueases great strengthBA& ft aharp, thoogh aKKOe&bia pungont flavour. Tha Ana te%ahlpied from the ¦ nortEern port,. Shanghai, is called Honing?inaladiatiiiiittahadDy a soft,*aulcr uAvonr, TfntTi thnao ctaan to b« had in their original purtfer at SB. a pound at' GomarCooper- and Co's.' varioua eatabliahmehta,; via., ' »,Kln«Wiluain-atreat, London. Bridge i S3, Biahopagata abaet With-in, B,C. I Wf Kejent iwaa; W. j and s Stfaiid, VTJZ. whoin addition to these ai«eiallties, seir every'variety of ieaa

rpHE-COWiAPSE in -theWSPECDLATIOirifa'X*. TEA. enoblea COOPEE, COOPEB and CO. to sell Ha*

of real exeeBence at 2a. f. pound.) It ia «l to put on any. cea-tlemtn'a Uble.' Somplci gratia and post free. ' JaU-JnT

X, oomsiendsd by 1« highest Medioal aothorifies \ forits ,Toaio and 8«rtpri>tive &naliaea,ia prepared with themoat. oarefnl (MtaUon toiho imrity, pi; ita.ingredientB,and(xmUuaOneQininof Qanwe, oaohGlass,;' -. ¦ .,

• ; 5MUr»,rym>V&to;.?on«fv.j*Bon> M'MAOTB.HoMioif.* Wi KUOH MOOM .* Co-;AiJtiAim«B*6*WW'* .J Awowra4

Cp,i,CAKTBKLti :*ad

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J HK^^ HTSBfflaHl^^BK ^ fcHR I^S ffl

lw

IMPORTANT NOTICE

On SUNDAY EVENING, the 22nd inat.,at 7-30 o'Clock,

A Leoture will Tie given in the ParishChurch, Dungarvan, on

•• THE INFLUENCE OF THE CATHO LIC CHURCHon (hi ARTS of PAINTING , MUSIC , and ARCHI-TECTURE,"

BY THE BEV. J. M. KEILY, Pastor of theChurch of the Visitation, Brooklyn, New York.

The subject is a moBt interesting one, and as th«rev. lecturer is a young Ecclosiastiu of exceptionalendowments,we have no doubt it will be moBt lucidlyand logically defined. Therefore, we invite thoriublic in general, and the lovers of nil that is beau-tiful in Christian Art in particular, to be presont atthe Intellectual Feast. •

The proceeds of the Lecture are to be applied tothe defraying of the expense attendant on thoBuilding of the Presentation Convent Schools.

A D D R E S STO

WILLIAM J. DOHERTT, C.E.,

ON the successful COMPLETIO N of tha NxwBEID<JSS, DUBLIN, A.D., 18S0.

DEAR SIE—We, the undersigned Citizens «ndTraders of Dublin, take this opportunity of express-ing to you the high opinian we entertain of thoskilful and energetic manner in which you hav»successfully completed the Contracts so wiaely an-trustedto you.

We are fully sensible of the difficulties with whiohyou were surrounded, and the many obstacleo youhave had to overcome, and we gladly bear testimonythat durinjy the entire time occupied in such gifjantioundertakings, there was no material interferoncawith the usual traffic of the localities, or sacrifice oflife or limb to any one of the 'numerous staff em-ployed.

It is a source of sincere gratification to us thatwe have the pleasure of presenting this address toyou, an" Irish Contractor, whose many, previousworks, combined with the present successes, have"raised monuments to your ability and skill in thsTemple of Fame, and not the least of which miiy bereckoned tbe New Bridgo which now adorns andbeautifies our ancient City.

Signed on behalf of tbe Subscribers,. JAMES H. NORTH, Chairman.

JOHN CHANCELLOR, Hon. Treas.P. DAY-LEWIS, Hon. Sec.

REPLY.G EKTLEMBN—It is most gratifying to mo to re-

ceive from the Citizens and Traders of Dublin, in thobeautiful Address now presented, so flattering anexpression of their good will, and their approlwtionof tbe manner in which tbe works of the NewBridges have been carried out by me.

The difficulties of preserving unimpeded tho navi-gation of the river and the traffic of the adjoiningstreets were of no ordinary character, and requiredtho unceasing attention and supervision alike ofthose who superintended, as well as those who carriedout the instructions received. Happily, thank God,no accident or loss of life occured.

1 consider it a great privilege to have ha<l thohonour of erecting in the capital of Ireland three ofita most important bridges, together with otherworks, to which you have so kindly referred—workswhich looked at, either from point ot magnitude,fublic utility, or even symmetry of appearance, are,

understand, in the estimation of experts, second tonone in any other part of the Three Kingdoms.

Considering that an idea sometimes prevails that,ia a nation, we are deficient in practical aptitude, Ican reciprocate your feelings of pleasure that theworks, the execution of which has called forth yourbeautiful Address, have been designed by an emi-nent Trish Engineer and carried out by an IrishContractor.—I am, Gentlemen,

Your obedient servant,WILLIAM J. DOHEBTY.

To James H. North, J. Chancellor,Frank E. Day-Lewis, Esqrs., ActingCommittee. ijJO

girths, 3tt&rria0cs, and JD eaths.Xnnouncemer.Uo/Birtlu, Marriaj»»,and Dralta.muitlii pra-p«i«

" B I V T H 'S".On 16th iaat., at Montcnotte, Cork, tho wife of Fntadj

Lyons, of a son.Aaguat 12, at 8, Mallow-strcet, Limerick, tho wife of Thoe,

J. Farcell, of a daughter.On 10th inst., at Innisrag-, co. Kilkenny, the wife ot Mark

Belcher Bradley, of a son.At Clnahmore, co. Waterford, tha wife of Eich&rd B.

Bastell, Esq., of a son.

M A R R I A G E S .On 12th inst, by special license, at tha Church of the

Sacred Heart, Limerick, Michael Cnddiby, Etq., Bollylani.eon House, co. Tipperary, to Anne Mary, youngest daughterot the late Henry Quintan, Esq., Ballyneiil, co. Tipperary.

On 14th inat., at St. Ann's, Dublin, .Christopher HenryVowell , Bengal CITII Sernce, eldest eon of the late Dr.Towell. Cheltenham, to Elizabeth &icharda, yonngeat <Uas"b-ter of Eiehaid P. Yowell, Esq., Cl'tntnel.

May 27, at the reaideace of the bride's parents, Tork-plaoe,Cunedln, Hew Zealand, Frederick George, third ton of Aid.Sir Charles Whetham, of London, to Annie Elizabeth, oldeatdaughter of John Corr, of Dunedih.

Angoat 10, at the Church ot St. Mary Abbott, Eenaiagtou,Willoaghby Digby Marsh, Lieut-Colonel Boyal £nginoe», toElizabeth Maxwell, youogeot danghtar of tboUif FmnelflMarsh, Esq., J.P., 8pringmount, Queen's Connty.

Jnne 25, at Dolbonsio. Panjib, Major W. W. Briscoe, 18thBengal Lancers, to Minnio, eldest dangbAor of Brigadier-General Murray, C.B., Courjr, Lahore Dirislon.

On 18th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, GoddarfHenry Orpen, of tbe Inner Temple, London, barrister, jonng-eat son of John H. Orpen, LL.D., ot Stephen's-gnea, Dub-lin, to Adela Elizabeth, only child of Edward Moore Bichaxda,of Grange, co. Wexford, Esq.

D E A T H S .At his residence, Bridge-itreet, Dublin, fortified by the

rites of the church, Bichard CoSey, Esq., proprietor of tha" Great Globe" Hotel, one of the oldest citizens of themetropolis ; genial, honest, and straightforward—» manwhom we always met uith pleasure, aad parted with, regret.May be rest in peace.

On the 15th inst.. at his resldenco, Beresford-street, in thiscity, after a short illness, of apoplexy, George Nelson Baker,Esq., of Ballydavid, co. Tipperary, and who for many yeanhad filled the office of traffic manager and superintendent oftho Waterford and Tramore Bailway. While dlssharginx thadatles of that position the deceased gained the high esteemof numerous friends. He was courteous, affable, and obligingto all ; indeed, in every relation of life his character wsa thatota true gentleman, and his death ia anif •ixaUy and dnoerslydeplored. His remains were conveyed from Waterford oaWednesday, for interment at Killalc*n churchyard, na&rClonmel, the funeral arrangements being conducted, in amost satisfactory manner, by Mr. E. Momasey, T.C., Berea-ford-etreet. ¦ . . - . ;:

On 16th inst., Charlotte Mary Teresa, second daughter otthe late NicholasDoherty.Esq., J.P., of BallydraidHoase.

August 13, at Bandymonnt-twenue, Thomas' Feehas, Eaq-ilate of C&rrick-on-Suir.¦ August 6, at bis reaidmoe, Cchlr, after a short and painf a]illness, BiaMrd O'Lotrehnane, in his tfth year.: August 15, at Chlalehnrat, Alexander Gamble, aged 43, for85 years in the aerrioe of their Imperial Majesties, thaEmperor and Empress of the French. ' .i August 13, at Cheltenham, Mary Hoines, the widow otMajor W. C.' P; Halnes, Madras 8taff Cone, nnd eldestdaughter ot Major-Genoral - Georg* Nott, Madraa Army,retired*

¦ ,.!

¦ > . ... .¦ '. ¦

: :¦! On Hth August, at the. residence ot her uncle. Williamtealis Langiey, MJ>., Inspfotor-Genenl of Army HosplUls,Alblpn House, Tramore, co. Waterford, Aphn Anne 8croder,eldest daughter of the lato Jacob 8oroder, Eag.,:Wateiford,tod grand amrhter of th» lata John Dowsetoigieyj Esq..BaUy5a«t09vWaterford, agrf 38jeor».., . ¦ T" '" . On lith test., aoddentu-drowned while bathing in theBoyto linr. Thomas

^Stanby Mbnck, Eaq of Corrrgard,

Bpyle, •ldest son of the Uto B«T, Thomae 8. Monci, Sectorof; jBpigtiogfff. oo. j u f l u n m y,'

¦ . ¦ ¦ • 4 ' •1 AiignatlS.athttwalo^Mjj S.Adelaldeitwet, Kln«stown,Mary Anne, relict of, the lato Walter Stafford, Esq., Wexford.

i«t 3itw*±wi$mt, .. .. . . ,, , A .E E. I.V .E 1> , .

l«h-Bathlin, s, Olasgow,go t IJmerJcta,Mflford, g e |?*"• *JUveipooVire^Jchn Pi

erce, Bunooro. coal*; Vul-ture, s, Hflfprd, 1 0 1 Cynw, Britton F«rrr, coaSj j Queen o«Ceylon,Boston, wheat. - ¦' ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦:• "¦ ¦ ¦ ¦

Wbr-ô^*MUtord.a:o.Macdalea Srther, Cardifl,«oaU| ftod«riokV A»lannd, .«ab.; Boyal Standard, Cardiff.**}* ! S1 .8* ?0?' Brfdiewator, bricka t Venua, Bridge.

*m-AlW6n,' iv«ipc l.^S?ooala; 'Falr Cftr. GUa-gowi •:Boss/ ooaU i UntteA statea a, tu», crulsfag i Woneia.Philadalphia, maizej Tnlta»,s,Muford.poi Tbirtle,'Ca»clitocalsi:Mar»a4>dAUc»,Herwc»«tle,oe«Ia. . . . ¦::' 47th—T,(m«T<rV.vvMIfoixVg o ( damecocl: (atcMa tor).UTejT«c^ e»p j Mmbay. iwyoit, Boes, coalnj Fedrt*Unde, Chriaaana, timber; ZUxa. Hewport, coals rComor.agh.a,Liv<xpoo],B« ( Liffty, a, Newport, *o-' <' ' - - ¦'¦ -

18th—Oriental, Newport, ooola i Copeland, a,' Qlaarow.g 01 Testa, NewcMtle, coals ( Milford, a, MUford, g oTVal'tare, n, Maford, g c. .

Mthr-Haio, Newcastle, coals; Ellen, Cardiff, coals j Lara,», Litorpool, g 0. •

, - ': ' ''¦¦' " : • '• ¦ '; s A I L E i> .• / ;• .. : . ; . ; ; , . . .

; ¦. ; :.

, 14Oi-iaeyf , wport ;.Haw Hbabeth, Cardiff, pit.i wood s-DngaJlW'Sew .Yorfc ballast ( EnUrprin. CardUT..ballast; jTi.. Tmun, .Chzdls, ballast; ]»SmmtT, Ply'month and Southampton, go; Lifljerick, a, Milford?t ciBathBn,'»,'J«lfaatandGla»gow,ic c.t • ! ; • ¦ - mmora' ¦ °» •

l .ilSth-^Valtarfi«,Muford, «(b." '.!a y- - .• : . :.!NaiCTLeo, 'tlnaal«j ;AtMcm, Kiniale, coals; KaDried. ¦

QTSn^ Je s!!am^ h^ L "' ¦ i^8Ûmtkiett iSSffix5£ iii1i,''N.w York. :-baUart^ QtargtJ9o»w>;;.Cai«S plSooaTCon««/h° 1. 'iLiTerpcxu .oiCcTJelaa^'a, Ocrt W o i a a W w» i B i John- -

i ' i ' eri > ¦ :!n A m8^

$ m :^

* ¦f;.v.4;--jiiiil MuAek: S< Basted vhaxaS 'TS3S5T5-V -'i-it

¦crSSSslIm WM&ik lj2t< Qia, Jtx &f AM j n %Jl-t i ih i

ipiik

TEBFOBD - MARKETSfg; "~ Wa<er/ord, 4ujmt 20tt, 1080.n SLACK 'OATS—NO New »t market. Somo Old offering.Ijrwliioh there are no bnj»r». ..klttIZE-Dull, atad«cUiie of 3d. . ' . .a TOBEIQN WHEAT Is. lower. 7

. HiOUB doU. . . . . . .

, J . 4 S . PHELAJf

P R I C E S C U R R E N T .Old. ¦ , New1BISH.

ffffilAT , per barrel of iSOlbs. i a. d. B. di, d. ». d.. ¦ — . White - - -!00 Oto uO O00 Oto OO 0

. _ Bed • • - -00 0 00 000 0 00_ . Shipping do • ¦ •><X> 0 0 QW 0 .00 0BABLET, per barrel of 23«l)». I I • .. _ - . urinding . . .' 00 0 00 013 I U' 0

. _ - Maltlnp . .'00 0 00 016 0 • 17 80AT8, jwr barrel of 1961bs < . | ,. — Black - . . J 09 0 00 013 < IS 0' ,. — White . . .' U0 U 00 O'UU u VII 0

— Grey, . . 0 0,0 00 00J U 00 0FLOOE, per Back, o( 28011*. I

— Saporflnes • - 3) 8 40 000 0 0 0 0¦" — Inferiors " . . 37 0 38 000 0 00 0OATMEAL, per Suck - . 29 6 SO 000 0 01) 0BEAN. per Cwt i 5 0 6 0 0 0 0 « OrOLLAKD do. . . . . 60 6 6 0 0 0 0 0¦ Y - _ FOBEIQN. | Fni.ffBEXtfper barreTof28blb7 's7~d; i7~d

— American Spring - • ¦ - - 20 0 to 28 8¦I — • Bod Winter old . • • • ' 29 0 30 5, , Bed Winter No. S • • • -U0 0 00 0.- , — : UlcoUitfl . . ' . . . -00 0 00 0'. — . Ibnil - . - . . . . ' -00 0 00 0INDIAN COKH, Tellow, Odessa and Galati :.00 0 00 0- ¦ — . — Ibrall and Fozonian (old) - CO 0 00 0• '¦'— — American Old « . * 00 0 - 00 0i.i — ¦ — Do. New . . . . .U S 14. 6. . .— : . — Donnblan Old - • ' .'00 0 00 0_ • — _ — : . Do. New . •

¦¦> •- i . .00 0 00 0FLQUB, American, per barrel' o( lWlbe. -•• ' .'00 0 *00 0U 7.>;?2

n<51»?erB¥*'of 2801b«- • ¦ • ' -00 0 00 0

INDIAN MEAL, American, per Back - .00 0 00 0'"• ' _1 ' — / Home Mannfaotnre.par ; \\1g « »« :«

, 1 «ack, of 2801b«. • J 1* * : W '

Import* and Export * f or week ending Thurtday, 19th*••' ¦• - EttFOEtS. . EXPOSTS. "Indian Com..;. 8415 Quarters. Indian Corn , 000 QuartersWheat............ 6684 do. Wheat. —Barreli.Oats. ; — ' do. - Oats..... ..... 360 do.B4tl«j...._. — Sttoka. Bade;.'. — do.„_ • ( 312 do. Flour:............ Ml Sacks.*""": 1 — Barrels, i Oatmeal. ;. — doHeal......... 60 Socks. ' Indian meal •.,;¦— : do

i EXPOBTSjFEOItWAIEBFOBD.rOB PAST.WEEK.1 •' • ¦¦• • fFrom Dav *«tf-i • ¦• " ¦Xiporti for put Week—Casks Hams, 48> Sales Bacon, 2763;, . Firkins Batter, 8964 ; &ard cwt.,- 863; Dn,' «8: Cowa,

. 1179; Sheep, 8»84| Horse*. £3s Co*eB E*S 347 j Pooltrr., 225 j Boxes and Barrels FJsh, 961 Casks Porter and Ale,•¦ 1093. . : . . : . f . . . . . .. !;Corresponding week last'year—Caaka Hamf, 19 [ Bale* Bacon,

• ' 23«j Firiins Batter, 6999 ) lard cwt, £72; Pigs, 240;.'.' Coira, 4M; Sheep,"1547, Horse*, 0 t Caaea ft5», 279;

• '; . Poultry, 182 j Boxea and Barrela Fiab, 9U t Casks Porter¦ udAle, 8U. . • • . . , : . • ¦ • ' -

(Corrected thU day for the Waterford Newt)'¦ PBOVI8ION8.

— : 60a.0d.to61a.fdj— 64 0 00 0— 11 0 .11 0— 'S 8 , 0 00 0— 44 0 00 0— SO. 0 00 0

MEAT.— 0».rd lO Os. IOd— 0 7 0 10— 0 7 0 8— .0- 6 . . . 0 7'—- 0 7 ¦ 0 8

BICOH Pias, per cwt. . —"Sraixs. ¦ do. , i. • . —"'.Fait ¦

¦¦'

do. - • —

~ 'HJUDS, per ton . —- Scxira do. ; —• Lias (chandler'a) -—

¦

.,;¦

. . • . BUTCHEBS1Bnr.'per 1b. —' MOTTOji.per lb. — .Iiim,perlb. —

•'VuWperlb. —; Pou, perlb. —•> • " • • • POTATOES...Potatoes,.per atone — -.How.Jper otono . _ -. _

I'-:- . : • BBEAD.:WHiTI,per 41b«. . .. — -HooamoLD, por do. — .. .. —

•?' . ¦ ' WHJSKET.•JOrauif, per gallon ", —.^CoKK^punolieon, -' - — ¦ • —-jOu) Cow, gallon,' •— ¦ ' -j- ,. .-:i . .. rTr . ,- • FISH."NawtorasusD, per cwt. — —X UMtauat, Bound, per barrel -,-'• Do. Split - -I Siuiox, per lb. — —i PBii.per do.-;'- "- — -! Bom, pet do. . . — —• Tuaiw, l«r do ' — . . —• . ¦ '» ¦ . . . . vnwT. i wn r»r

Os.Od to OtOd0 6 0/7 .

0». 74. to Os. Od0 O 0 0

19a. 0d.to 20a.0d,14 0 18 017 . 0 18 0 :

18a. 0d.to 00a 0d.2 1 0 00 0W 0 00 . 00 0 - 0 00 0 '0 00 7 0 00 , 8 : '.! 0 0 .0«.0d. to 'Ot.bd.1 4 0 0 04 0 ' 0 03 0 0 0

i 7 6 0 0. 4. 0/ . 0 020..Od to Jta' M£0 0' 23. 0

« ' ¦ • FOWL AND EGOS...\, C<icnx8, perdoi. • - ; — w l'Tttik«jf,«ach' — —

ij' Dncno, per pair. _ _

llQwu*, each _ .. _ • -1 '(Eoos.'perlSO . — — .ITowi, per pair • — —.yji ;: >: . . ¦ ¦ ¦• • SOAP AND CANDLES

; !,.Wnit», per cwt. — —! ;jvB»ow«, per do. . . —¦. < • — ¦ • ' ¦

-i;MoDL»,perdbte.nlbi. — — .

, .Dirr, per do. . . — —.!- • . WOOL AND HIDES.i Hoobix WOOL — . —I-WRXIB 4 Ew« ; — — '':Sn» WOOL — — ' •1 HJDM, perewt. — — •

t XlF8a per cwt. ; . -• —• •¦ CilJP, per doien . . — —.'¦ • • ' TIMBEB. .

i 5 0 •;- . 6 06 3 . i l

IJ.'OW- 10 IB. 3d.011 1 1

• 0 11 0 026 0 ; ' 0 0

. 26 0 •¦ ' 0 026 0 86 «

60i.0d. to 70B.0dBco Pin per ton,Ynum PtE> per doSTATXB, per 1000LATHS, per do.

Coiu, per tonCoxa, per So.

SS 060 01 2 0

75 0.70 0IS 0¦ : . • . . . C O A L S . . • ' • ' •

; ,'Coiu, per ton — • — . . U«. 6d to'14s. «d.. Coi», perflo. ' ¦ — '13 0 :00 0 •.. '¦ ¦' FODDES AND GBEEN CHOPS. .: >HiTkper ton - — ' — ' , 65«. 0d.'to73a. Od.; i. Do (new)

¦ ¦. - .

¦ — ¦ ¦ • — , - 4 0- 0 45 0

,r Srxiw, wheaUn, per do. — ;— ¦ S5' o . '40 0'E'_J)o» oaten, per do. — — ' '80 0 35 0"VjaHtotft, par do. ¦ ., . — — . •. :.00.;o ¦¦¦ 00 0 - '''¦MiaooiM.per do. . :_ — 00 0 00 0i V'CIBJMXW, per do. • ' ." —' . — • 'YjO O. 0 ¦•¦ 00; 0. .j

, :« '" • WATEBtfOBD-BUTTEBjMAJRKEr.;. ; >,.;! ) 'i Xitnbtr 6Jfirkin * r««'?he4.<it tt*Pvblie Batttr Jfforfati" " :! : f o r u>iek 'ending F r i d a y j f lh i * da.v)..atid.priettj ' 'i' '¦'Batnrda/,' —

¦ 3&1 ? - '.-, 12Sa7Tod.' to . W0». : Od.-.\i

¦Tih-Mor iv?- : - : : 70 : -. '. ja(»J...OA1 .'tb 126*.. Od..."'; 'I ' .Txmtef i — o - «»•• ¦ od.;, to'.ooo*.'od. •** -¦.Wodneiday- ' 1M - 125a.:; Od. ' to 1SJB. Od., '' :: ¦ Thnradaj, — ¦ : So7 — • ¦' 126B. 0d; to 136*/ 0d. <J' .*¦' ; MitTi - — ¦ ° . . . —. -- ' 'CO *. Od. :to - 00a. .OH ; '-¦'! I JSo. of Fixkfeu corre»pondlngweek.l«at rear...:..-.... 1849 ..•;':¦- 1 yrtoe par cwt „...,...„ . 83». Od.-tp .90»: Od. :

, ..ÂTEBFOED MABKET ;EEVIEW, -»'

¦.; ¦ ¦'¦ ' :•

'.¦ :i »OB THB CTJBBWlT WKtK. ': ':1 ' .'•

[' , .! .BDTTKB Owing to- the great'heat,'market* h*re,. ¦ jbeettTery amall for the post week, and tire qniKty h»af• ¦¦ been eoaiidtrkbly below the standard. -'XPHoet nogjedi";>Irom 126«. to 130 . for Fineat, and 112B.'to 120s. for

: Ssoondf. v The importation of joraign to larerpdol con-; l imntaheaTT.wbicli checks' the demand for other sortai

;::j:-(20. 8..'80j t.v I ¦ ".¦. i " :'-.- -1-' « '• 'MAHOITT A CO: '.:':;• ,BACOK<—Ftomi Mesaw.! Uattenoa, Glen Bacon;:! ,Work», wa loam tiiat Uu> prioe of Vteoi ia «b:,'iaA. < ir f .P igB, 60». to 61B.; at which priea; about 600, were; ¦¦{ '¦ pwohaasdia't-oar maaketonWedBoeday.- • ' •';-' ; "v.;^! :. LISKOBK BUTTIR MAEDtT—MOKBAT.—The nntn-•; , W of firkins was not qnite a* large as prerions mar.I •' tote, but thsprioM paid wen high; from MSYW fi2si' i pn firkin >l)ei£g freely paid. There- were 70 firkins in¦¦j ittaBajtouFT.-v^ -iM -' ..- " - M-.- :.: .r''- 'i« "^ .-r"¦ ¦-• ¦•*! j GiBBici-os oia, Tu«SDAT.—In onr market to-dar

i "f awry bri»k demand. Frioe*ruled from'U5t. to 126a-'; ¦• peroirt., and bj hand from J63 10*. to^3©t,'peTflrkin;vi i IIPFJMUBT t BOTMB MABUJT—THUi J IXAT;—483,• I fckbs in market" ¦ Choioe Mild, 82s to 61s • GoodOrdl-

'*'> BUT, 77* to 80* ; Hedioai, 73* to 74s p et firkin1 of Son.*-ilSlb«tare:\ rbeTsaue :good demand ail' reported toil:i] |w»ek oontinueanEabated. "AdTanoodPTioespsjdfresly:

VaSsppl/ imail, and a brUktraaiaew daBy binascted;."'t'

>; • ' - * ¦ • ' ¦ •¦'' '¦ " - — '

¦ ¦WATEBFOED,; DOHOABTAN, AHD .rTHKOEB.. ,. ' .• • .t , i\ • '¦''. i 1- {4S'MDs*i) '' '. ~ r '*i ¦ iI , Par W-lt Eiiitif raiDAT,' AUaVST 1StK' 'iSBOi

f U M O ft n, Pkrcels, JfaJl»,4c, ... . ... £300 0 0Q*tftt , jf ea» , ',: ¦ ¦'ry ... . .;. ;-^;W.'- «t.OV¦ -..',: : .;. ¦f. ' 'tiut. -'} • • . ,;¦¦• :• ;,;: ¦; ;; J'.anl'l'.p 'Comspsndior.wsek, 1878 • ¦¦¦ ... '• > ~.'¦ ' £St It O

-.,.. ¦¦: I; iiOOHTB' CHAK0ES. V1tut Qi^rtor1 .:..:: Wednesday, July;28.:Jfew Mocni.l._»,..Friday,. ,i r Anf.v6,,

¦> ¦ ¦ ¦¦

r . rr fyr jp . Wfp w * ** -¦ ¦¦. M-i > ¦ > . 'n-; ¦ r U«t Qttirtor.:...:Wednesday, July,28.:. li.47 p.m.; r.-.:; ew.Wo<ni.l.-~..Friday,.,( . Anf.v6.- 3.53 »>nir.:.'¦«;. • PrtrtQoarter r.. PridaTJ'.';', ' '¦ n\a3i.i '0M pjn.;-...

¦;£• uti- 'X - '.'-** âx.-AWP.'WUB.WCTj.'.^Vj

'v-:- '

v I : :-» ¦;¦ ¦ i l- r i s r T :> . ?T>'?VI I. ;o «•. . ?» ¦> iw'>'.". '• •" '-'• ' ' '¦

:; THZ'SOOE OP CAÂHA^rabQEBSÔFTHEii v raLWTa-THB-AI)VANDB-iOKc<jnETrAHr-.js .v ;M4BCH OF EOBEBT8L'-- -•.•.ji£ti<-"j(' :i;ij«i<tW<i*jj>;sin¦i' JW'fcUoimig telegrtn»,weei*«d »tthelndi»»«¦;Ottiete,b«Te beenjfonrBTded to; us.fortrtiblj«»|t

K «ipif f'(Vna|ioT/' Aub:1 ae.'f * Sr E<5sSF:

tag

hare .occurred rapidly. ,in Irdand- notably,' tKcttp^ ns.at^k'at ewlJ j/tiip.roblwy.ofarms from .dn board Bhip /WiOork harbour';', thereported attempt to blow np-Oorlc military tar-:racks, by placing two barrels 'of'guapbw.der iathe rauway.. tunnel 'entering''that; city,' inune-diatelhr: binder the barraCka j; the Orange ripte inthd North,'; and the' ;very 'roflaniatory ' speechdeliyered in S51dara>; '6n"'San'day'laBt .'by!Hr. 'PABNBLL'8 American lieutenant" and doctor,Mr.; JOHN-, DILLON, . the . juveaile ! member] forTipperary—have : rery naturally ;: caused someuneasiness to the Grorernment.w'no had, in1 goodfaith, allowed the Arms Act to! expire, relying?a tte '899 .. sense and. good cpflduct of . thepeople, in which they appear, to some extent atleast, to be mistaken,', Mr; DILLOH'B speech isthe only one of the alarming signs in which nolegal action will be taken, as the OBtEr SECBE-TABT is of. opinion that -whilst he talked' in astrain calculated to lead others astray, heshielded himself. within the liberal use of speechwhich men who aspire'ito -be "martyrs'* canindulge in in this country|' " Mr. DILLON'SBpeech;'' says the•Daily :JNew$,''"in'substanceamounted to an advice to the peasant populationof Ireland to' form a great trades union . oftenantry for the purpose of l-esisting the; de-mands of. the landlords doling the presentseason.';' Wo do not desire to exaggerate.in anyway-'the ' purpose, of the. speech.., It 'certainlywent as near to being ah esnortotion to agrarianrebellion as it well could be without calling forthe:intervention'of the' law; But it does'notseem to us to have .been BO ' muoh' an incitement'to anything like, a national rebellion as ah in-citement to the formation of jasteuoh a gigan-

; tio trades' union of tenants as we have described.If it did not counsel an actual breaking of thelaw, it..at' least'counselled^ and, 'urged ' a. frankdisregard Jfor the injunctions 'ql the law! i Ailthis is tlie'more to be deprecated, and would bethe more to be lamented, .because nothing could:be more certain than the fact that the presentGovernment, if they remain in office ,; will beforelong bring in some substantial and comprehen-sive measure' to, improve the relations of; land-lord and tenant in Ireland.-; The speech cannotbe dismissed as harmless or simple, ; because itwas evtravagarit, and such harangues are, sofar as they mean anything,' direct incitement tothat civil ' war within a reasonable distance ofwhich :Mr. I QULDSTONB ,said Ireland. .had. ar-rived.'' "Ween questioned on the subject in theHouse, the OHIEP SECEETAEY ' was not mealy-mouthed in his' denunciation, whilst he, at tncsame time,' announced that he did not intend totaake'a .'Vmartyr" ,of the lipeaker, by dignifyinghim with a proseoution.; Hero.' are. the forciblewords of the CHIEF SBOIJETABT : '

: •' Ido'not im&gind.that anything would be, likedby the lion: Member for Tipperary. more than ,a. pro-secution in which—taking advantage of. our securi-t(es .'fdr'.freedom 'of 8peeeb~ W;e'iiiigbt f ail} and I do"not intend to give him an opportunity vhioh I sup-pose, would have itbat r*atat:(hear, hear).. On theother hand, I: must-state that the speech, andspeeches like it/ axe carefully watched 'by thoGovernment, as it is their.duty to watch' them,"andI can only, repeat,1 with regard to the. speech, thatits wickedness canonlybo equallod by iti' ooirardice—(oheerB)-»cowardice in aildressing eiciteabla meninaway which iaJikely'tOitompt them to break thelawj but'whioh is ingeniously iramed to secure thespeaker fronbeinrprosecuted (cheers).": i : ¦ ¦r. <!Fhe Csuy SECBWABr has since come over toIreland in a decided hurryj and the 'object of hisvisit has. given ::rise,-tp;^r«ry|; grekt', epeculationlThe; (7«VJroI jêw», i givenifo_ sensatipsal! stories,Bays that some Irish bffioinls in Dublin have againbeen- urgently pressing "for >a renewal of theCoercion Aote, and it,Targely depends: on'Mr.'FpB8TBE'fl;repbrt "tO' thd iJabinet; '.whether theGovernment will adhere ,\o\ their, resolution ofdispensing; ;witii ;r extraordinary' powers, i -. Theopinion is expressed that whatever Mr; FOESTBB'Sreport may be, no'exceptiqnallegislation.¦wHI be!pwrpoeed - at' present,' .but", if ].necessaryt tha^Parliament will re-assemble in November.'.' Mr.FOESTKE willreturn for the Cabinet to-morrowrand it is belioTed- that on-hia report will'dependwhether or not imprudent andjwioked ' acts andagitators have suoceeaed so well in doin the work ofthe enemy, that we shall hive renewed Arms' Actsand coercive .measures' for .(Ireland'at a. season inwhich the goodness of Providence has taken awaythe excuse For, discontent arid, inaeourity.

NATIONAL COMPJmnONiXN.jWBmNG/orl88<>.The report of th» t«nth annual national competition

in penminahip for the , Fosteriprises rhaa jnst bwmprinted.. TJ)» BallyloobfrNational>8ohools, Co.•.Tip-perary, have again oom»-out , of the i oonteat -withrenewed, f»onQar», noj fewer thaa . eleven, prizes havingbeen carried off by the popila oompeting from'theoeschools. .The wport issn«di by. :Vero -Foster, Esq.,Belfast, and published in .tie educationmL- lournals ot;the kingdom, states that—"The oompetitionhaa'e»»I tended to every county sad; every: jarn: town in GreatBritain and Ireland,, including «v«n;*no Orkner.'Bhat-Und-*nd,vChannel.I»landB.'i-Dnriiigl the.jpasttjrear.there havc.;bees,86S oompoUtors in ordinaryrwnting,and 114 in pJaln-and omaTnental^

tteriog1, and thereare about the sanw number of competiton from Great{Britain, as from,Ireland.','. The Irish oompetitun havehorne away npwajds pf 80 ;per oent. of the prizes foreaperiori.wribng, In .the icompetition forjplain' and'ornamentiljlBUerinar; the rioport says t-r''There is afarther advaooe.bota in the: number of competitors andthe QuaBiy pf their, work, wliioh in many case is scarcelydistiognisiable' from: the prtnted: examples.". MasterJohn. Gibboni; Ballyloobyj N.8.°,; has been one of theBoooessfnl competitors! in; this department also,' for^Wcltjie hat obtained;a prize aDdaiandaomely illn-brinated;O8rafl0B,te.- .U 'U M'.I b:u- -M ini:-*: '- .-. !'. ¦ t- .¦- '

' WOBK-JN THIS COUNTT!: !! ' ' 'DnNOABViH,- THTJB8JDA.T.—I am glad to tell you

that about'SSO -hariasVare1 engaged on' the monunfctaland of Mr. B.:vV.;Stn t;''l£P.,-between Ddngarranknd CUshmore, -in 'the' reolimatif111 »nd 'cultivation ofseveral hundred¦ aores aiid:.when the neighbouringfanners 'want harids»;the'> fbreman'of l the :works is,wihorised' to"«Bpply/them1 ailrequirea:"'!!*.' Btnirt,1

J>uug»rvBii,and :ydflgh»L' i by •.enjfagtag in ¦nseW,1 *••:nnmettUvd feaiployment, the very thine ftat is requiredin.the country,' XBear that Sir Ji N. Humble has nowa-lot of land'tm hi»J6wn'l hand»fl:waiUnjf iHj- WM whatwill'tanti np'/. landWrds jare"beginniriB''to fnd thatthey cant'make anrprofti out/bf; fiirtnlng,%m<elT<»;ind wiliytherefowi hav*'ti' s«kWeao6n»geihdtw^trioua:tenant*,--to whom::<hey' 'should'lei'the land atrent*that wfll enableytte'1naltfv«ipr8i t>?:liy9 likeinsn,and aniB . a>rr*jMieiii?%,,%':.; ¦

¦¦ ¦„ . . j :. !; ',.

i But HAau«'8-MnrBTB3i<«.—This .very'renowaedand: high-dwu¦''band' of, Mlnstre|f ' opened' at o*Theatre EoyUes 'Md ijr'Meveniiig;; and (

;clo>ed';a!short and.very smicewfM.'.viBit;',(notwithstanding{hf i hot weath'ertbn last klight., havinjf .'td'.Jea.fe "forEdlnbuifgiVr Vheri5. $hej .appear on; Monday ,next.The progriunnie"«pened mito an iatroauctor3r,6Tor-tare a ang byi»r.'C» tt,;wliich^raB- rendertdin, B> jB)»niierfti:couldib» e»pected.from * band, ofweU.trainfidvocaUstian^ most highly; Meow plishodinstrumeirtalists.'. 'The song* of- ue e'veiing,' setiti-mental as weUrit^mCJ? weHiung with clearness;expression,.V«Mdr ib'jmin v degieo1 «• cuhivationiThe firstTJe^ of tbffj wogwmme.woniid'lup' withthe ?iBl«*Moia»?i Jumfoe,"<wrMfflgedi by*' Mr.-Tv'.D. JEeniwf,.wlikh wMiecjaived'irita loud applaate'.Tb weondipart ;»mp b«»>batto .dances. ;.byMe^.C jtoMd-DouTie.'banjo eocentricrtiesbyJJ »WS)i ws J-^ *»»4ps«rs *'.^>SM<s|'«a^ys»^>—j - •* •-¦ j ~ z w ^Mr.r,Fredi X imt /f a Olv&iX-'' Matthew** inv;hUterpiieborew «p*ciiaiti«r,iall«f .wHjsh were pie**'ibt»n4 A«6*de3 *

; grt«t.'4m«rnt <&> Jsoghtor.-- >Thf•ingiBg?;of>Uten ,Wfls«n» andiEome^ '.was o?- ajiecijllarljtliiglwdsôTd .a

reeved tKe h%hWSUudit*il>«)fas»oe»Svnnjt brought the mott eni'3oy»b ;/wejsiiiCT\:tb'*f3dOB«>rwitli''hia v«otideifiil¦trotTOjof;,p famlBa"4opy gbktt/l »nd'pio«ikoy»,wUc>,*« iiH^<alriyâ*tosdA»d^ne.Biidtonee;;*r« Tuammimivt.qambBtWh ***% Dublin;]' j»atUeim»jJ» r;des e»iW h«srtiwa»«foi!

^tewiMr^ we:(tniat'heiST bfir«w»>d*d.hlfVMmimlairy ipwlta,«well M thijippU w*

«ri^ to ll«*rtfI 'iBtotl>««>sVC^ Th*

/pylM Sk bs Bi to«^ 0D|:4a»tfn«

! ' StlSnCIOTS' DEATH 'IN'/fTATEEFOED: i,\: At 'li'oclock;'las Tuesday';. r. El

:N.'Power,coroner,', held,an ;inquestj.at Mr. James Power'spublic-houae, BaUybricken, on the body, of a man,nanied John. Murphy, who had'met ' his death onthe previous night under suspicious circumstances.The-folldwing-were;t.he :jury ' Itessrei John Caul-field (forema"n)J Martin Arthur. James Powerj JohnShanahanVJohn; Walshe, John [Kearney,, JamesHeneberry;PatriokMaher, Patrick Larkiri, PatrickHeneberry, Biohard Grant, and Philip; Devereux, /

Daniel Murphy was sworn; and said—I have livedin the same bouse with deceased,' jwho was my son ;at a quarter post six both'of' us' were working onthe quay;' I wont home, and my Bon said he- wouldbe after mb; saw him go up Thomas-street' atabout. Beven'o'clock; "and did not ' 'see* 'him. aliveafter ; he .wa8'theh(<iuite sober;jat twelve o'clocklast night a boy. came and told me he was dead inthe lock-up; ¦ I, went down and' fetched him' home ona door;, he was about 36 years,of age. :aaoor;, ne waa,aDouc ao years,or age.

Kate McGrath deposed she was bar-maid in Mr.Attridge's.establishment; she knew deceased, whowent., into- the' B*hop at about half-past ten lastnight j; hei : was , quite sober; he) had one pint ofbeer, arid was joking and. laughing' with f out womenand a man .who were also in the shop... •

John Burke deposed—I live , in Stephen-street,and 'knew deceased; at a quarter to eleven o'clockI was going up Michael-street by myself, when I sawtwo men'playing ; one of them I believe to havebeen J ohn Murphy, but I could nit swear it was he;they fell together and one of them knocked againstthe kerb stone;: the other got np'and walked away;he did not. look at the man that fell in the .channel,nor did he. try to get him up ; a crowd gathered atonce ; the deceased never said a word after he fell ;the other man went away towards Alexander-streetwith four women ; the deceased was in.a helplessstate ; 'when be was turned over there was blood onhim; . " .- ." i

.- ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ • • • - ¦ ¦

; ' ' ' *

. : .:"

.Mr. Heneberry—Did the other man appear upon

the scene again ? , No.' ' . . '. , ! . , .i: ..Two oihbr witnesses gave similar evinenoe, and. Dr. Cutlar dfeposed—I met one of; the constables;in the street last :night, and he told me to come tothe lock-up to see deceased; I saw him in the lock-up, quite dead; he was-in a good position ; therewas a lacerated cut under his 'skull two or threeiachea long ; it would be cau&ed by a fall on akerb-stone) the ' wound; would riot of itself , causedeath; but the' shock of the 'fall would cause con-.cussion.bf the brain j his knuokles were scraped asif he fell forward with his ' hands clasped t the

i wound in-.the forehead is not quite a quarter of aninob deep ; there ' pas no smell of drink from4eeeased ;.."' "-. :-' ."• ¦ «¦ ' ¦ ¦'. j ;; ' * ;¦: Burke re-called, said'when he saw deceased he waslying with'his head touching the-kerbstone.

Jonri'Downey deposed—I live at Patrick-street;I did riot know deceased; was after coming out ofLarry Maherfs; when Ijsaw a crowd over at Casey'spawn:omce, I went over and saw deceased lying downwith nothing on him but his trousers; I helped toput oh hia shirt. ' ¦ * ¦ ' ! '• Mr. Arther -'W'as he alive or dead when you sawhim?—He was dead.' - • ¦ ' : ' ' . . . . '

. ¦Witness—I was the first tc say I would fetch himDome ; the pplioo could do no more than they did ;brought . deceased down as far asj Upton & Deevy's,but we kaid it was no use bringing him any fartheras he was dead; we then brought him to the lock-up s Dr. Cutlar and Father Power were immediatelycalled to him. .'¦• ¦. • ' - | ; ¦ - *^ I • ' ¦ . • _ • . ; ' •' .1 The Coroner said they might adjourn the inquest,as they had no evidence j if a man. fell with' whomhe was playing he did not think he would walk away;if the inqueat was adjourned, the police should fayand firid'.mdre evidence. . . j ; ;!¦• . : . ¦" ¦¦¦¦:. Mr. Arthur said they might return an open ver-dict, and if the natter was left in the hands of thepolice, they might be BUre it'was in good hands.' .--' Constable McDonnell * was1 'then 'sworn, 'arid ex-amined—At about a , quarter to eleven last night,myself and another Constable wepe'on duty in Brood;street; X eawa, crowd standing pppoajto Mr. Casey'sdoor; I .noticed f he crowd dividing tbemsalves so astq allow;1he'. reflection, of. the lamp in towards thedoor;'l-went over and aaw'a manmrig against thedooV

I thought he was drunk,' bud T went' and' ex-o'nlin'ed'. him; - spoke to him; and t'ried.to Bhkke himup, bat |he'could not speak; he'liad',n*i power overJuaJ8elfi;;*yet;I;dlcl.:a</i- think' he was!dead; said Iwould "bring him,. to . thet lockj-up; but .Downeyvolunt«9redto tokehimhotne, as he.knew he wasMurphy, from Wieelbarrow-lane. ¦'.' ¦¦. ' :'. • ¦ • •. Coroner—Whcm did you see a cut oh him P—Whenhe was brought to the lock-up, j Was he,dead whenbrought there P—Ithink'he.was. ". ' ' ¦ ''" - - ¦ .• -•

Witness—There was a small mark of blood on his'forehead, and I came to the conclusion he had fallen ;Tcanriot say whenhe died.but I believe it waa on theway, to the lock-up;': we aentfor a doctor at once,'BOno time was 'lost ; his clothes; .were nearly all off.him;! some five or six people helped to bring himto tho lock-up, and he.was placed in, »'¦ cell with' hiscoat over him.:.. v i:.-; <. . } :

¦¦ *>; ,- |..l i , ''c't-:i ¦:• '"! /; ¦'¦¦'•¦¦ ; ¦• '

•iThe.Oroner said if : theyrwere satisfied with'theevidence; they could firida verdict; '.but jf not, they,QUght to'adjourn'it forf the production of the fourwomen arid the toan.who fell with deceaBed.: , '- "-, . . '•' j The inqueatj waa adjourned uritU Friday morning.

. Coroner-f-Dr. Cutler, ;do you think :by tusking nipottmcrten examination'you'could throw any light 1on the'1 case P—I could not.: TJe died from'coneusi-Bion of the brain, but how it wab given I cannot tell.¦ The inquest wa« again1 adjourned to''half-pastsix this .evening; in consequence of -the absence ofone of the jurors;: .i. i ¦•; :¦ . ' < '¦< •< Urii. -M . - i .i :..; ,,. - . -i

'. ' ¦ ' ' ' ' J. l ! / ) > .: .M

L'0»D WATEEFOBH'S^SPEECH' We'publish. to-day lord". Waterfordja* spioch: at .'the

agriculttiral dinner, iri; Cldnmel-r-a;speeci which :hasbeen, so .well rBCeived all over tab oounbry.j; With retgird, to 'tenants 'offerih'ir impossible, rents, - his Lord-,ship very t-rnly said—",He| thoqghtj the landlord.who," aocej)ted| rents of ' that description, under.pressure" ot .oompeUfioi; jrai^doiog .'riot, only a ocuol thine, by" the'inooming'.tenant,.. but a, most ruinous thinu astr rtgarded <0m»8lf.:.',,,Thii dpes>ot apply to,his,Lord-sMp. whb neithetiaisoren.t rior.iturtts. pot a> good (on-ant." In hii;case all is wanted is,. ,to;make;thi».praQ.tSoo inki law,y; y,la»5 '.ipi,w J»hlen.JwjU,-,Tery.proiboily,"flrali ,land-pbj>«rtt bu*t-wiUjr«aily, serToeoodlandoyn rs|; |nspiritig.» oeli*ngJ>f security,, iridostry,and! e parsi iQ'.onz jw.oountryl.i^be.farinprsof IrVlaaij should bej in,» jpintion, , jive deoentlyiand res-pectably: without'fear of 'siny, one,,having paid a jnstanara'fair-r ,, :};,-^;)^:.^ ;!,. ,;! ,

^,. ; : = ..,

,:J. ¦ . J

CHBAP .TBAVELLDTO -GENTEAL IEELANDI •.».: i.-.u wKfir/r.yi ii RAUiWjtY;1-"5'''?'. ,'- <>"f j - ''Y- :- "- : '-'\ Last'SunQyij.tliei,.Centrtl-,Irelnnd'had two gnor-o^ vLTti^ j mheri $JMias êr, ,O&) êi-

sonB.Ôrie'froni'Pungajrjrgjn nt>, iindtheptber downfrpm|Tljr J ugir ,jB^riati&jM, ;r ^Dungarxan'ex8nrfion.wa»;the first .this railway «vcrgave from th*titown.r Nofewi r.thantur band*tookpart inches6:excUrsionk-iXh< railwiysdoi right teencourage music, «*it»tenderi yi«t(y create amoraltone;' and pro(Bote.'tbmp|wate Kablt*:',"On.Sundaynext; there- V.be'an eû»toi 'to'.tiismorei'MBuntMe efeyAb,r ;d'Durig*rw, -fa / 6nly2a'6d.'from'-'Mksnity. ,;?' ^ tib j ¦- . -;;'J; ' ». .= :X..!i:hl..^y.iI ll I' ' ' ¦ I ' i^V^-' ! ¦*:'¦i ¦ ;•• -¦:•.«• ' f-BAT ijBi^^T|tB BBU)&B8;f,:, :r :

-^•! ;At %'splrttefb)£dufit>irf*1 in^Mr^m;:J. Dol;herty, In Jpbl .^ e etjoVy.evenlng.ite ive^properly complained of the '.Boct aotd Docki Boudfor havW,ref nsed .to insert hii-lUoui on.the 0!Con-rieU .Brid '>iidU ibunder.V'!fflrh*™iW« 'name'was:too Irish.. TUs wai.ilnUeed, IfcVvery i>»Jtry'act!i Ifsot wor»eiii"W*!krio#' tnlt.thi tfimciof W&Mahbuilder, Eobert-D«luh.'Stt Bilen'», 8i«hfe^pMea'on'tEe yicforii'Bridge, also orer tiSo'Xiffej *}f rancU Biobie, another Englu hman,on'taeQne«n'«Br% elto^;j>9aU4!ri;pfJL/*d»,;»n

the London-.

demi riij i a'if ia, iBts j Mb ,tMi nteon ihoVewJUoMBiidge ;L'«nd,'0Ooxi:kn'Am'«rici ri^ on'the old woodtn'Bridge-of Watwtord.^VThe'1 ort MdDoek* Bd*rd;ssssl ^^Mm- :.¦ i:, : -Vsiiifv. j riL, j.;n.i .ui.u.1 _ . -¦-J' - '- îf l W'X-iwM^mMmmmm mmmmii[: The DnkeWdvIHicbew1, > -S fAlbuu' »Telatriveff'atttrf HetadiTari*;'1 Jromsr^Nprfolk;'from'^mi&smi . wsrnmihp bMttSaak'a-WHkU ¦uel ip .'Ji.A,, ;);,,,

iimSSmsmmami mmsmJSt slSilE jfflBjSaS jUa^ BI SjB j-^B

ENTERTAINMENT TO ME. WILLIAM J.'• • : ¦¦ '¦¦• ¦ DOHERTT,' C.E.;'. V; 'Tuesday evening, Mr. Wm. J. Doherty, C. E.,

the eminent contractor for the O'Connell, Qrat-tan; and Custom-Housfr bridges, was. entertained

'at a banquet in the Gresham, Hotel, ' Dublin, " inhonour of his successful completion of the newbridges."' There were over one hundred gentle^men present—«. most representative assembly, com-posed of the first merchants, professional men, andcitizens of Dublin, as also - several from. the pro-vinces. ' The '• chair ' was ably occupied by Aid.GBEOO. ' • • ' • ' . . ' :

On the right of tho chairman was Mr. Doherty;on bis left Mr. B. Herron,' Chairman of the Kings-town Commissioners. The vice-Chairman was Aid.Harris. Amongst those who received invitationswere :—Eight Hon. the Lord Mayor, tho HighSheriff of nublin, Alderman Purdori, T. D. Sulli-van; M.P. ; Alderman Bedmond, Waterford;M. Brooks, EBq., M.P. ; John Nolan, I. Kennedy,TtC; Stephen P. Curtis, barrister ; Mr. Moore,und Mr. M. Hayes (deceased), with very manyothers. The proceedings were mode jparticulirlyagreeable by some excellent singing by well-knownamateurs. After the usual loyal toasts.

The CHAIBMAN said they were ' now about enter-ing on the most interesting portion of the cere-mony of the evening—namely,'the presentation ofthe address to their friend Mr. Doherty (applause).Previous to doing BO, however, it nas right that heshould mention that letters of apology had beenreceived from the Bight Hon tho.Lord Mayor,Mr. Gill, M.P., and others, nil expressing theiiregret at their inability to be present. He wouldask Mr. Lewis to read a telegram which had beenreceived from the Eev. J. Doherty, P.P., Donegal.' Mr. P. DAT-LEWIS read the telegram as follows,

addressed to the chairman of the banquet:-~" Themen of Donegal, the.soris of old'Tirconnell, desireme to say that they are proud of the honour doneto their fellow-countryman, Mr. William JanieaDoherty, C.E., on his successful completion of theO'Connell Bridge" (applause). "We fondly joinyou in doing homage to genuis, particularly whenthe recipient is a Celt and an Irishman. Wo Jiopeyou - will not regard this expression of delightand the mingling of our voices with yours as anintrusion on your company. 'I am, moreover, re-quested to give our best thanks for the thoughtfulkindness of the citizens of Dublin in promotingthis banquent to mark their appreciation of Air.Doherty's merits. For the rest, on the part ofhis friends in Donegal, I beg through you toconvey to him our congratulations and *our deepsense of the worth that called forthMhis demon-stration of esteem and respect" (applause). '

Mr. J. -H. NORTH, chairman of the committee,read tho address, which was beautifully illuminatedby Mr. Lynch. The address congratulated Mr.Doherty as an Irish contractor on the fact thatthere had been no material interference with theusual trafflo of this street, and that the work hadbeen' accomplished without the sacrifice of life orlimb.

Mr.' DOEEETY, in- responding) eaid it was mostgratifying to him to' receive from the citizens andtraders of Dublin, in tbe beautiful address juBt'pre-sented, so flattering an expression of their good willand of their approbation of the manner in whichthe works of the new bridges had been carried outby him (hear, hear). The difficulties of preservingunimpeded tho navigation of the river and thetraffic of - the adjoining streets were of no ordinarycharacter, and required the unceasing attentionand supervision of those who superintended, as wellas of those who carried out the instruction received(hear, hear). Happily, thank God, no accident orloss'of life occurred (npplause). He considered ita, great privilege to have had the honour of erectingIn the -capital of Ireland three of the most im-portant bridges, .together with tho other works towhich kind reference had been made in theaddress.These were works which, looked at cither frompoint1 of magnitude, publio utility,' or even sym-metry of appearance, were, in the estimation of ex-perts, second to none in any other part of the three,kingdoms (applause). Considering that an ideasometimes'prevailed that as a nation Ireland wasdeficient.in practical aptitudo, ho could reciprocratetheir feelings that the works which had called forththeir ibeautiful address had been designed by, aneminent Irish engineer and carried out by an Irishcontractor (applause). • ¦ ' !, .' The COUBUAK then proposed the health of their

distdnguised guest, Mr. Doherty, who expressed hisacknowledgments. He said that although be hadsavedIho-citizens of Dublin '.£20,000 by his con-tracts, the Ports and Docks Board would not per-mit him to put his raimv on the bridge which hehad just completed (applause).

•.The Press having been proposed in a very com-'plimentary way By the chairman, he then calledupon i . v i . ' • ' - .. ¦• . . : • • • . . . . - ¦ :.

. Aid. B«DKom>, Waitrfori We*!,, to'respond.' 'Hesaid he' was happy to bo prtssnt at eo large, res-pectobU, and influential a meeting of the'citizensof Dublin, who assembled to pay honor to Mr. 'Dobettyv the 'gr°at Irish' contractor-J-a: man-whohad built three splendid bridges in their beautifulcity, the last of which—€!ie; " O;CorinelI Bridge"—reflect*d fcredit on the whole country aa well aa oniDublin (hear, hear). He hoped* the 'day was notidlrUnt'wheri Mr.' Doherty 'would be engaged injbuildirig a bridge over the Snir to Waterford, where-it was so much requirtd.. Only for certain circum-atitnoes, now unnecesairy to mention) Mr. Dohertyfwould have' been the flitting member for Kilkenny ;But bo (Ald:Ji.) wfts oare the day was approachingjwhen the honor would be conferred upon him eitherthere or'elsewhere, "for 'in every sense of the wordn&was a truly practical and useful Irishman. ;

j •;Mr. T. "Di SOLLrvAH.'Ja.P. ,' was also called upon,and responded amid applause. 'The'party separatedbbortly after.eleven o'clock. '; ', - .'¦! 'i l - l ;

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TEAMOEE r ANNUAL BEaATTA—THUBSDAT. :I .SAiiiNO'CoMHiTTBB—Messrs. O. Ambrose, W. Eeo,J: (White',' W. .Popel I"1. BnsBeU,-A. Ajnbro8o, SamnolAUiDgham,' Bf. E. Benne'rV. X. P. . Hanrahan ; W., J.Bdssell,' Hon. Treasaror; 'P. F. Hanrahan, Hon. Seorc-

j In'i'reaiiy beautiful .'weatherr the.annual, regattacimo off yesterday.; The;,attendance was not aslarge .as , .usual,, .bocauee .the: Dunmoro. FlowerShow occurred on tbe; same.day.' iThe wind wasvery ligh$ during the day, and as evening closed in,it became' a dead 'calm,- nome of the sailing racesriot being finished in consequence ' During the daythe Thomas .Fraacii)'MeagWr Band! played 'on'.theDptieraile' Walk.' and. in the'evening'thoir placewas 'taken'by the'AmatenV.Band.1 ,|At nigbt, Mr.Chri'BHe . gave '.& rcally,"good display of fireworksfrf'm bu ;ground», neit the J)onemile Walk; • 'Ap-pended are the details :-r- '.: .Vi ¦•.' - -i l- < • '. . '• ' - ¦• •'r tPlioT4> i M«u< <1M «n"All . ¦•„, — •' ;• :;'' . . . '' ¦

SicoHD BACi, for open or half-decked pleasure-boats,; belonging to Tramore, under 25 feet, to be steered byi amateurs.s One paid hand allowed.:; Timo allowance,I one .minute per foot.. ! Entrance; fee, 4e. ;''prize, ar .sUver olsretjng, value ten guineas/1 !;•• ' '•'• ' ¦ ¦' ¦' "'. '¦ ' -i P«WW Pope, ;;• Staii<(K-tBaueUi j >'r ISi«aM<m»,1 AAjnbrose, !;-¦ iSftah;PGalwey, i;>cDtlphin, T Power. 'I .The Pei; cloeely followed by th» Biat; lead for thefirst round; but theny when the,wind died away,' thoraceibecame.Bimply rt!driftfng niatch^'and was pajt^

'jMne 'iriwiw iiw;'!:, :;! ',!;. ''¦/¦¦

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TBI«D'BAC», for. lobaWr-pot boats, belonging to .anyi plaoebetweenBrowiiatownHeodandBonmahon,both! incluslvejiM^Jsaid rs'aJlo ed-. nrat prise, £f l\j -jiecondjdo.i £15s.; thirido.VlSs.'lEritraace fee,lsdd.i ' J 'onny-^M.- Kirwan,! j, Z»o»«, M' HardyV 'i t ; SioonvPat Grace, 3 ; Dove, P Boreafori 4; Mary, P Morrisey.Orfi^;M'Co«ey1p^ -H^©'::Jn' .,. .;-i^, ;,fcj-;;i,TH6 ¦futiny-'wotf by about nilf;* mile.;¦. ;i ,'; ,-

¦; j;'.-.>. ,IOCBTK BAOI, .for open fishing" yawls, tyidor 85 foot;. < DobnU 'allowed; nc> time aTlowanoei' first prize, X4 \,] »imUo:'.M t thira;m:^SBIMN'fee, 2 * «.j- .¦ I;l :Thr»i §rolh»n-V .'Kixbyl'l';WuKaU, 2 ; Belle late,G Morris, 8 5 Arrbtp,B Bartlett.O; Meutngtr, H Mason,Hx 'Tht Bivft Queen.'!, '¦;.Tir-'i~f t 'i£i-':ii fV'-i-i; « •¦¦¦¦•¦)ft>TkB4C»,.aswimMiDgrace).distance!not to1 exceed.,; h»Jf-'a-mU9'r:pTiie, valne.'je2.i{tE»tr«fleeieor5«; ;-.,,,:

\8ixxB3AcH,ior pair-oarqdboaU, ot expeediog 17 feet;:< 1 open W*U ; first p tae,j£2 • jiJieoond/ jeLi -Entamco,

t^ ' W ' '' -l; i"i' i- :V1- 'il:i'1:'j.. Jond J;7pwerand T Heffernan.lj.^wi^L:Power

"f42- P Sf <t?' '" K W^ H T W''C;:*-' ••* ¦*•j ! "pB K«ly,by abcat iireeI«Dyth»,r, n;/.] i h,a., U¦ ¦8iry»s\TH Bijdc,» aotuliacmeajfor j>«nts Under 18 feet,

k' AA1"^V* uwui /.TIB VihatatiM •' ^. vvtolatA '. ^r all via .- DQ. OU

^ ^ p^B,ajm, .i^; i^;.owiiHs.»1 flMjKWpuaftee g jd,r«ce j,bufcw«»»ubaequenUy'4ii i1lf ilorbiil&i(m *t) ielmT6vg*\&*

oti f LM &

3daS)fc«.WMasr« Uie:* *dUoT, for pslrârrfVc^ nn<Ur.l7 f,e«+; to be=¦• tWadi bvainatetm+TXa/ opttoo*lr.)?nse,onp: value*f )J8«V.VBJB»fa»Bo»fiie38«A'oig'rrf:4vJrf%!i's;'.. M <'!?< I'V

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SNaSSC f^M&baSfSlSssBa&aSSSiUdSiSu '

I(ffiofJkwfisV

."• ' THE NEW BOSS SHOOTING CASE.THE ADJOURNED ' HAQISTEaiAI, PEO0KEDING6

STEANOE iOTION. OIT THE.flOVEBNHENT AUTSOBI-TIKS—DISCHAKQE OJ TWO PATJPBB PBI8ONKR3.On Saturday lost, the magisterial investigation

into the circumstanceo of the murder of Mr. CharlesD,'Bbyd was held in Kilkenny, instead of as hadpreviously been arranged at Boebercon, situated atthe opposite Shore from New Boss, and which factcaused some commotion, the rumour having spreadthat a rescue was intended, if the prisoners wereconveyed here, a distance of at leatt forty miles.The real caoso o( the change in the arrangementswas simply that aa the proceedings were to be oftbe most formal character, it was thought quiteunnecessary to go to the trouble and expense ofconvoying the prisoners under escort, from Kilkennygaol to Bosbercon petty sessions court, and underthe eBCOrt of Sub-Inspector Dunsterville and Mr.French, of the Detective Department, Dublin, theprisoners charged with tbu crime were conveyedand brought up, in an illegal manner, at tho Kil-kenny sessions court. Mr. Colfer, solicitor, whowatched the case for the prisoners at tbe prelimi-nary inquiry, was not informed of the intentions ofthe authorities until late on Friday evoning, andso well was the Becret kept that a considerablenumber of people collected round the Eosberconpetty sessions house in expectation of tbe prisonersbeing brought up there in accordance with theterms of the remand of the previcus Monday. Thedrive to Kilkenny was acomplished under a brilliantthough not a Bcorching sun, and passing, as it does,through a lovely country, bordering in the firststage on the banks of the Barrow, and later on thostill more picturesque banks of tho Nore, the drivewas thoroughly enjoyable'. Kilkenny wiis reachedabout three o'clock, and shortly afterwards Mr.Hamilton, J.P., with Mr. Bolton, Crown Solicitorfor county Tipperary (who appeared for- tho pro-secution in the unavoidnble adsence of Mr. Ander-son, Crown Solicitor for the county Kilkenny),Sub-Inspector O'Brien, of Kilkenny, Sub-InspectorDuntterville, and two or three policemen, proceededto the county gaol. Tbe representatives of thepress were informed that tbe proceedings would bestrictly private, and that therefore they could notbe admitted. Considering the state of public feeling,tbe sudden and secret change of arrangements, andthe circumstance that the authorities deemed itadvisable that the prisoners should not even leaveth« precincts of the jail in which they are confined,but had them brought before a magistrate holdingcourt in the governor's house, it seems by no meaneimprobable that the report that dragoons had beentelegraphed for waa not without foundation. Shortlyafter tnree o'clock that afternoon the prisoners—John and Michael Whelan, Anastatia Whelan,Walter Whelan, James Whelan, Thoaias Murphy,James Holden, Patrick Thompson, and ThomasPower—were charged on remand, beforo Mr.Andrew Hamilton, J.P., with the murder of Mr.Boyd. The investigation WBB held in the prison,and was strictly private, none being present savetho magistrate, prisoners, police, and Mr. GeorgeBolton, Crown Solicitor for the county Tipperary,who appeared for the prosecution.

On the application of Mr. Bolton, Thos. Powerand Pntk. Thompson, who bad been arrested inNew Boss Workhouse, wera , discharged fromonstody. Sub-inspector James* Mark O'Brien wassworn, and stated that he believed he would be able onnext Saturday to produce important evidence againstthe persons still under arrest if they wera remandedtill - that day. Mr. Bolton made an application, inaccordance with tho affidavit , for a furthor romand tillnext Satnrday'at Boabercon. Mr. Hamilton grantedthe remand. .The proceedings, which had occupiedover half aa hour, then terminated.

In the parish ohapel, Bosbercon, New Boss, at thotcrmlnatioB of tho 11 o'clock Mass on Sunday, theBev. Edward Walsh, Cd alluding to tho outrages,said he wished to express from that altar, his utterdetestation of snob, crimes, and he wonld also say thatthose' wjio were guilty of such deeds wero tho deadlyonemieg of society and of tho country. It might boasked, cut bono, what good did such crimes produce ?Ho answered again, boldly and independently, theauthors of suoh crimes,no matter what tho motive mightbo, were what he had already desoribed. Lifo was notworth having if men wore tc be mowed down in thismannor. - *

BOAED OF GUASDIANS.—At the weekly meetingof the New Boss Board of Guardians, held onSaturday, JAMIS NKILL, Esq.; V.C., presiding, theother members present wen? .-—Messrs. Edward II.O'Farrell, Thomas Mullins, Maurice Dunne, JohnWalsh and Walter Breen, J.P. The Chairmanproposed the following resolution—" Resolved :That we, the board of guardians of the New BossUnion; desire to express our abhorrence of tho.das-tardly outrage committed in Sbambogh, in thecounty of Kilkenny, on last Sunday, the 8th inst. .which deprived Mr. Charles D. Boyd of his life, ayoung . man who would reflect credit and prido tohis family from his successful and brilliant careerin bis profession, and wo desire to convey oar sin-cere sympathy to Mr. Boyd and his family in theirdeep affliction." , The resolution was carried.

BOABD OF GUABDIANS*-WJSDNE8DAY.: . . . . Capt. PoWia, V.C., in the chair.Also . present—Messrs. Congrevo Bogera, G. I.

Maokosy,,M.D., N, M. Allon,. J. Clamputt, ManricoShanaban. ¦ . - ; - , , . ;

- ¦ THE. HEALTH OF THE HOUSE.; The Local.Government Board' acknowledged tbe

receipt of the minutes, of proceedings of the boardof guardians of tho 4th inai., andtvith reference tothe resolution ''drawing attention to tbe largeamount of sickness amongst tbe workhouse children,the Local Government Board desired to state itappeared to'them .'that tho state of thingo describedby the 'guardians was exceptional, and tbe guar-dians should at once obtain a report from tbemedical officers on the subject, how the large num-ber of children in hospital might be accounted for;arid the Local Government Board could . not helpremarking that the guardians had too long deferredthe consideration of; the overcrowding of the work-house, , anil the consequent necessity of providingadditional buildings, and in face of the facts ex-pressed in their nsEoIutiouj they would bo incurringa great responsibility if they allowed the matter toremain longer j in. abeyance. The consideration ofthe niatter was postponed. _ ¦ .* ; . , -. .: . - MOONCOIN. , . ,i AJ letter was redd from tbe Local. GovernmentBoard, referring to an entry of a resolution adoptedby tlie committee, of management of the Dllid. dis-pensary district proposing ..that . the Local Go vern-ment Board,be 'requesteUjto;sanction,.tbe; schemesubmitted;by;Mr. Bropby for. the drainage of thevillage of Mooncoin, and to. grant a. loan 'of £2.00for',tne^piupo6(j .o£ >carryfng. it into sffeet. :.Withreforence to the guardians' minute ,un the subject,tho board desire to Btate that notwithstanding tbatthe resolution of .the committee might be, in theiropinion, informal/jet the guardians^B1 the sanitaryauthorities, could; not release themselves in thismanner of > theX responsibility I yjhich; attached- totheir failure -to o-iopti'thelinebessary.'means- ofremedying a long existing evil. •The ''b6ar3 mostnow' urge upon' .the rural sanitary authority thenecessity of;.'adbptfng'fprompti measures ( for im-proving the sanitary jcon ition of; Mooncoin, beforothe.' winter sets in; and the board desired to acquaintthe guardians i that application cpuld.be made for aloan for the purpose, under the. provisions of thePublio Health1 Act, as suggested j by the dispensarycommittee, and that the subject should be at- onceattended to.'' ;: 'jVi /

'f. \ v . "¦ ' ./ ':'•' :' l:: • ' ;; '•:' Mr. ALLSN—That'is' an admiBsidri now,' Captain.The application QC,the doctor to have the dupen-Baxy .niovedi'to (MooDCoin on account of tho greatamount of sioknee*.there certainly shows tbe placemust be"unhotlthjr; »-He has to go two miles tor themedicine* he;supplies to the.'poople1 of Mooricoin.¦ i Mr,.' CtAMPiwiiAiid e1, .wantrf .to', bring the poorpeople into this'iT istiferous placez/Ve'hav,e hpd po^report'on anyone suffering ' from', sickness , iri this

.lOCaUty.,:. ;,,..^ ,^ -> ;;,;, ;. ¦.¦ . .- - ..M .*.;• r: \i'¦¦¦¦ ln::reply:;tpCapt.'.Power,;the ,Telieving,offlcer of

,th'edietriot said there were three cases of bickness1 in. Mooncoin; t but^none 6f ?therif were feveri cases ;there Was one vroman-in the'town getting 6s a weetprovisional relief; > Th'e further consideration of the.ma^r'was;p6«tp ed^^:b .J. ;-,V i y %. V,:' ;"¦•" ,'r T'y &F?f i\f *f s*, '9'vf¦$*tL9ai-XL i/ '; •;";• '•• '¦ ¦>¦ '• r.,CtAjCTar*!inioved-j? :i,^ -;v •¦¦ iv. j ii ~{ry.,f ¦•.¦!;:.'...• - . : #rh»fth r Jii ipaS^W 7th'June;- 1876,be r oinded,and t'taiaiBister pallor 09 appoiplf t;*,-,fsi^:that; ljo»r^wtoVM.tt{oannot il^ a t ibjsaadlW^her^preforibedidoês,.amiont ont olothins-ior four, hundred men. with the! clothing of luz hhailrM Cornea !¦, a>id, ooniidvnngithe;

omg serrioos of thomsArop.aodtho Joss of iei husband,'that she M iupweilhisr'prtsont'»alary.''- '. I";,'.'v;';i,-;.' .iV1" Copy <>/i*:e«'p'Y***?/.'*** 'Wl*J1*, 18761 i&ove " :j ,

;-H V.That'an'ail6wi«eiiai<h«Irate^df'J6I0 fife*urinm.b«granted'to'th« tasteon'jwtolo «h« ioontinu»i,-<o« atpre;''Mat; toiaves^*vo*arfsurftho,olo s'and ttUoriBj;'departmentof the! ham-'M ^?&*¥4iV-4%*'$HiKty.%&x» Byai,-b>'«ilA4^ ^ iirjthe tafloriBe';for the U«ti;fourj^^bntin6w" thai, % *4

NU*

lift

on the guardians to' have a nuiBance abated atBally truckle.

The report of tho committee appointed to investi-gate, into the necessity of providing some extra ac-commodation, as suggested by Capt. Hamilton, wasread. It recommended the building of now schoolsand dormitories.

Mr. CLAMPETT considered that to carry out thowork recommended by the committee, some £3,000would have to be expended. They opposed the build-ing of a board-room, and were yet going in forworks which would, at least, cost .£2,500. He wason the coinmitteo specially appointed to considerCapt. Hamilton's .report ; but when he found outthey wero going beyond their duty, he left. Thereport was marked " read," and the board rose.

STATE OF THE HODSE.—Nurabor in houao on lothAugust, 1,078; that day twelvo months, 938 ; increaso,M0; admitted during wook , 87 ; discharged, 111 ;born, 2 j died, 0; total in fever hospital, 25 ; coBt ofprovisions received, JB115 15s. ; consumed, X130 7s.5d. j goneral avorage oost , 2s. Jd. j infirmary , 2s lOd ;fovor hospital, 6s. ; hospital nurses, 3s- ; dining hall ,Is. 7d. ; number on out-door relief , 1079—cost,£43 6B . 4d. ; hist year, 936—cost, £38 Us. 4d.

STIMDLANT8 USED IN HOSPITALS DURING THE

WEEK.—Male Side : 22 classes'- of whiskey, and 78pints of boer. Female Side : 82 glasses of whiakoy, 12jints of boor.

THUBLES UNION—TUESDAY .THOMAS L. CAMBIE , J.P., in tho chair. Also pro-

sent : Messrs. John Burke, P. Murray, J. 'Pennant,Georgo E. Kyan, I>.L., Eichord Power, J.P., DavidKirwan, John Cormack.

A report was read from tho inspector, Mr. WilliamPower, stating that somo piga wore suffering in thodistrict from swino fovOr. Dr. itusscll, M.O., reportedthat a manure heap was placod at a door whero therewero two caseR of fever, ono of which had proved fatal ;he believed that tho fever was caused by the nuisanco,which was ordered to bo abated. A letter was readfrom n mother and five childron whose passage waspaid to America. They asked for help to buy an outfit ,&c. Tho chairman suggested £5, which was supportedby Mr. Kirwan, and which was proposed by Mr. Ryan,seooaded by Mr. Power, and passed unanimously. MrPower advocated the caso of a poor yonng family,whoso relief had boon cut down from 63. to 2s. Cd. perweek. It was said they could coma into tho houso.Mr. Kirwan remarked that ho would not h'ko to see anyone'coming into tho houso. Tho relieving officer re-ported that thero was no destitution in the neighbour-hood. Mr. Power said ho would prosecute the guardiansif anything happened the children. Tho reliovinir officersaid ho would look after them.

THE SEEDS' SOPPLT .—Tho Clerk, Mr. Cooko, drewtho attention of tho board to the fact thai they had notyet paid him for his work under tho Seeds' Act. Hesaid be had, on last day, shewed them by returns, whatbad been paid in other unions. Mr. Power supportedtbe application, stating that it was only reasonable andjust. No resolution , however , was come to.

[Wo believe Mr. Cooko is now tho only poor-law clerkin Ireland who has not been compensated tor hia duties ,which entailed an onormous amount of work—ull donewithin a very short timo—under the Seeds' Act].'

Number of inmates in tho house, 318 ; last year,338 ; loss this year, 20. Cost of out-door relief porweek, £30.

DUNGAHVAN BOARD OF GUAKDIAN3-YESTERDAT .

HENET A. FITZOERALD, J.P., (in tho olmi r).Alao present—Capfc. B. Carran, Thomas Power, John

Onrmn, M. A. Anthony , John Walsh, P. W alsh and PBrett.

Mr. Anthony mentioned to tho board that ho sawthroe of tho boys of tho houao out tho other day ; oneof them was on his way to tho post office , the othorriding a donkoy", and tho third going to town to thobutcher. These boys, itappcarod. wero out on messages,but remained over time. Tho porter was cautioned tobe particular in futuro , and if out over timo, to reportsame to master.

VI8ITINO COMMITTEE'S REPORT.—In compliancewith the board's order of ths 12th inst., wo haveattended to-day for the purpoao of dovising Btoragoaccommodation for clothes of persons admitted to hospi-tal in fever or otter infections diseases. We recommendthe coal cellar in connection with tho drying house offever hospital (which ia nuvor uaed for its original pur-pose), be converted into a patients' clothos .store, amithat the door leading into it from drying house bo builtup, and a door from intended clothus' store, bo brokenout towards boundary wall. Wo also recommend thata now lock be provided for portur's door in fever hospitalboundary wall , near school, und thu key of Ham a placedin solo charge of medical oriieer ; twolvo new trays arerequired for dining hall ; tho main sower in f ever hospi-tal yard appears to bo sinking. Tho attention of thoclerk of works ought to bo called to this. Thu muugloand laundry of umin-honso requires new caps and flywheol.—Signed, HENKI A. FITZOEBALD.

KlCHABD CUEBA.N.August I9th, IS80. Passed unanimously.MASTEB"S KEPOUT.—It appears from tho master's

report that tho cost of extras last week was £11 l3a.9d., and this week, £U 13s. id. ; cost of bcof con-sumed last weok , £7 9s. 3d. -, this wcok , £7 7s. 7d. ;cost for special infirms, £3 8a. 4d. ; gcnoral averagecost,. 2s. 7id. ; cost of houao hospital, 3d. ; cost infever hospital, 5*. lid. ; number in house in excess oflast yuar, 31. Tho board ordered that tendors.bo in-vited from competent persons to carry out somo worksin reference to tho preparation for tho accommodation,of tho Sisters of Mercy at tho honse. Adjourned.

DUNOABVAN MONTHLY FA I R , WEDNESDAY—Thiswas an excellent fair, and prices very guud. lieef soldfrom £3 to £3 10a. .per cwt ; middling, from 50B. to56s. por owt ; two-years' old, from £'J to £9 IDs. ;yearlings, vt8 to £9 ; bacon pigs, GOs. to tils, por cwt- jwethers sold from 25s to 38s ; ouo farmer sold ulargo lot at £1 IDs. ; bonhams from 15s to 20s ; stores,55s. There wore buyers r'rom Wutcrford, C'urk, Tippu-rary, and from England. This was onu of our bestfairs this year. Thero wore 81HJ piga sold tho previousday, nearly all to Waterford. buyer3.

THE CUSHIOAR BaiDaK.—lt is stated this Juy, thatMajor Hayi H was most successful in his roport of theconstruction of tho bridgo and causeway connectingDungarvan with the Cnnnigar. It will provo a greatboon to tho mechanics and labouring class of tho townwhen tho loan is got and tho works in progress.

. CARRICK-ON-SVIll CORRESPOKDENCJB.

BOARD OF GUAEDIANS— SATURDAY.Guardians present—H., W. BKISCOE, Esq., J. P., in

the chair ; Lord Bessbnrough, T. Lalor, D L ; T BWilson, J P i Col. W H VillieM Stuart, J Jt* ; J.Eichard«on, P, Walsh, F Hogan, » V C ; J Kirwan, WHearne, P. Brophy, J Sheo, J Wallace, J I) Powor, JHickey, and T Connolly.

DBPOETATION OT. A PAUPEE.—The Clerk said hehad received a transit warrant from Burnley- union,Lancashire, stating that an Irish pauper, namedDillon, hud been sent on to Carrick union, to whichbe .originolly belonged. Mr. Lalor said the law wasmanifestly unjust. If a native of Ireland had, fromany cauBe, to seek relief, he was at once shippedborne. ' Lord Bessboroujjh : It is a strange piece oflegislation. The laws 'should be reformed.. Chair-man : '.Who is Dillon ? Clerk : Tbo warrant, statesthat he was born hero in 1812, and went to Englandtwelve weeks ago. Chairman: We can do nothing ;but I fully agree with Lord Bessborough that thelaw should be reformed. ¦ . . ' ¦ , '., INCBBASINO A BELIEVINO-OFFICEB'S 3ALAI»T.—Atthe last meeting of tho board, a letter nas received,asking tho guardians on what grounds EelieviDg-offlcer Power's salary had been increased by £10 ayear; and; at the request of the presiding chairman,the clerk summoned them to-day to consider thematter; ' : ¦:i Mr, Hog&n said that on a former occasion he' hadsupported an increase of > the salary, because hethought it right and fair. Ho thought at the timoof Power's appointment the salary should have beenhigher ; but the majority of thti board held differ-ently, and he waa appointed at a reduced salary.He thought Mr. Power did his duty -efficiently .'andwell. ¦¦¦ He. had to travel more than; the other re-lioving-omcers.' He knew that the board had madeup their minds bow they would vote, and; be ' wouldnot detain them/but Would propose—" Tbat, havingregard'to tb,e!«tent of hia district-, thp' population,and tbe heavy nature of the duties Mr. Power has todischarge,? the board thinks sufficient grounds existfor proposing to increase his salary, particularly aathe . proposed salary is £7'less than-that paid his

'prodecessor."''" ¦•' - • • < < ¦• ¦) 7 f \ ¦¦¦• 'i '' > ' - '

; ;; : ;- i Lord Bessborouffh aBked4 the.'clb'rlc if he coiddienpply any information as to: tho area and population of

^Power's district as compared with others P. ' "¦'• ,; ': ¦ ' '!-'. ; Thoolork said he had gone to some trouble about it,and gate the following statistics with TeCerenco-to1 thematter,!—The sjea.ot:; Power's district, w.OOO' acres j :

. population in 1871; 14,500; No of caset on books forpast ,12 weeks, exelnsivo rof • prcisionil admissions,S39i.l)altbn'« dtstriot, 32,120ooresVpopulation in\!H ,0,520; Ifo. 'of eososon' books, ,185.- -Qairka'B .'distriaC,

,30,510 SOTOS'J ' population ia '71, 7,003';; No. of cases onbooks; 1-il; - TofiJ aoreago.'' 112,630 i' total population;

'28,113; total' number;on, books, ¦'615;i ;;-IXho .following: wofo the i uUries; now 'voted t'Powor,^£56; 'Dalton,-£35;, Qairke,i£35.;.-,Total, '£I26.v*:Apj)ortionm8ntof

' above 1 ssjories' aooording: to aios. 1 Power, ;£55 8a. Sd 1Dalton,.£35,18», 8dj Qoirko, £342s. 7d.;Apportion-¦ment aocording'topopulation t; Power, £65 8e.} Dj&Uon•£294«Ti;Qairi<;1'£3X 88.' >ApporttonmeLtftOcord!ingtonumber Of cases on books; as givonkbovo;' Power, £398»:m.'}X >t.yf r '£?7'W>. M i ;

¦•Qnlrtarie281I7«^10d.;-!.Mr.;I«lor-riWhen-Power;was feleotecl'there wore a-p«»t manyyoung-mon eligible for the' situ«aohV.'ThesfJairjfM then njed, and if ha. in not,iati«ned lrt himwilgnvrXôa't. tbbk;thU U-tha tima for incfeisiag,;i* es'. .1l!merei»re-;nd;clBjM ,WtcriiitdîfcTipK'tod inwme. as.offlciaJs.^HPowerfB; salary is;AGMMea I dqn'.f tee how we.'cah refuWto inorwie the.

Hs4n't!«« toâ!mor rfcjnw:thM?1ria\^ppoint-J

evetiyj(»tonitf aistr»Md^pbr»da'itOwhi«lv':ho

.0kr;!K4r^ '.'I^:,Vk to qieJSOQ befo ni.'rpPo.w;e*;hMto :*idistBW'pt^*wittUM>iroai

^ I StiftShSi lpfffiw^W h«jWafeUwwtfowtBf^ndiK iinVnisfthliJfsi!-

oreoso at present. Mr. Lalor seconded tho amend'ment.

On a poll being takon, thnro voted—For the amend-ment: Messrs. Stuart, Lalor, Bessborongh, Walsh,Richardson, Sheo, and tho Chairman—7. Against:Messrs. Wilson, Hogan, Powor (J. D)., Hickoy, Hcarn,Wallaco, Connolly, firophy and Kirwan—9.

The resolution was then pat and declared carried.Adj'onrned. v

PETTY SESSION^—THURSDAY.Magistrates on 6ho bench : Hi. W. Briscoo, Captair

Slacko B.M. ; T. B. Wilson, Tntsior. Sub-inspectorMcLoughlin also occupied a BeaPtuSHho bench.

TRESPASS CASKS .—John Kavanagh was summonodat tho instanso of Lord Ormondo' for 6rospaesing onpasture land at Kilcash. Mr. Gavan : I am in LordOrmonde's employment, as caretaker of Kilcash wood ;on 19th of July I found Mrs. Kano'shorso trespassing.

Mr. Quirke, for dofendant, held that the caso shouldbo dismissod; tho animal trespassing must be do-livered np to caretaker, steward, or othor servant ;and as tho horso was delivered up to defendant's sontho Act had not boon complied with, ho not being caro-taker or servnnt. The court decided against tho objec-tion. Witness was cross-examined byMr.Qnirko to showthat tho fonco won in bad order, but this failed , and Rfino of Cd. and 5a. costs imposed. Margarot Dadyw.-is also mulcted in a like Bum for the trcspnoss of acow, jennet , and geeso : Michael Noonan, for an asa,and Margaret Forristal for a liko offence, all at samesuit. Mr. Quirke defended in each caso.

WAGES AND ASSAULTS.—Bridget Cliffoid snm-monod Patrick Daly, for £7 wages, Mr. Quirko forcomplainant; Mr. Davin for defendant. Complainantsaid sho was engaged by plaintiff at £7 a year; workedfor ton weeks ; never stopped away a night , nor in anyway misconducted herself ; got 27s. 8d. from him -whilethere. To Mr. Davin : Tho nmount I got would notpay for sovon weeks ; left this day week-, but wont backwhen they drove mo ; ho would not let mo do any bnni-ncss , and then I went for my mother ; tho next dayPat Daly flent me away bocauao I would not lift a bigtub of boiling water ; went back the same day to milktho cows , but they wero milked when I got back ; hocalled out to his wife , " throw her out of that, thoconk nosq," and if I did not go ho would throw mo oat.Samo plaintiff also prosficuted Nano Daly for threaten-ing her in her father's honae , promising to batho herwith a gallon of hot water which sho held in her hand.

There was also a cross-caso of Johanna and NannoDalyv. Bridget and Jud y Clifford, for giving scandaland threatening her life . Miss Daly deposod that showas on hor way to Carrick when sho was attacked byClifford j coming home in the evening, Judyfollowed hor,caught her by tho cloak , and spat in her faco ; was indread that they would attack her; novor struck BridgetClifford, nor did Daly- To Mr. Quirke: Never had aword with Bridget Clifford ; neTor mado a snuff-box ofmy fist and held it up to her nose.

Nano Daly deposod that she nover turned BridgetDaly homo ; novcr saw my father strike her ; it is nottruo that I took a gallon of hot water to throw oa hor.To Mr. Qnirke • My sister could not havo assaultedher without my knowledge.

Mary Connell deposed to seeing Mrs. Clifford, andMr. and Mrs. Daly giving her abuse, and qnizzing her.Tho case for wages waa dismissed, and Judy was fined5s. and costs, or 7 days, her recognisances to bo cs-trsatcd.

Margaret Power summoned Martin Toolo for wages-Plaintiff deposed that sho was ongaged with defen-dant for twelvo montha at £6; after fivo weeks sholoft to get married. Mr, Briscoo : What ! I thoughtyou wero married long ago (laughter). Defendantdeposed that sho was engaged for twelvo menths, butonly stopped for fivo weeks. ' Dismissed.

ASSA U LTS.—John Cahill was fined 40s. and costs ontho charge of assault. John Hogan summoned MaryCnllinano for threatening him- Mr. Davin for plaintiff ;Mr. Quirke for defendant. Hogan deposed he was intho employment of Lord Waterford ; on passing dofon-dant's houso sho camo out with a pitchfork ; her Bisterfollowed and took tho pitchfork from her ; got frightenedand passod on; sho shouted," Youmurdoror,yourobber,I will murder you :" she did not attack him ; ho wasafraid she would do him harm. Dofendant : I am dis-gusted with" tho fellow. He is a bad old man. Is ita fellow who shot a dog within half a yard of mybrother, and only for that my brother wonld harobeen shot ? Sho was ordered to bo bound to tho peac«,whioh she declared sho never would be. '

C A T H O L I C C H U R C HVISITATION OP THE LORD BISHOP.—On Thursday,

his Lordship, the Most Rev. Dr. Power, Bishop ofWaterford ai-d Lismore, administered the holy Sacra-ment of Confirmation to 175 children—87 boys and 88girls—ono being an old man of 60 -in the neat andbeautiful spacious church of St. Mary's, in tho OldParish, Dnngarvap. Tho " examination was a reallythoroughly searching ono in every respect ; and hisLordship remarked thus, that in no part of his diocesedid he find tho children possessing a hotter knowledgethan in this parish ; tbat the girl's answering was, onthe whole, marked by moro promptitude and intelligencethan even tho boys ; that this told much for thospiritual earn and supervision of the very rev. pastor,the revered and saintly Father John Mullhis, now thopatriarch of the clergy of tho diocese, combined withthat of his indefatigablo, zealous, and perseveringcurate, tho Rev. Father Powor, who, on this occasion,with his wonted eloquence) , proacbod a splendid sermonon tho Sacrament of Confirmation. His Lordship alsospoko in pleasing terms of the manner in which thoteachors discharged their duties to tho childron, whomthey had so well instructed. One thing worthy ofnotice is the fact, that the children examiucd in thonational language woro emblems of the national colour,greon ribbbons being fastened to their collars. Theaoauswerod well too. His Lordship knows tho grand oldlanguage well. Tho Bishop, who looked right well , wasassisted by tho Very Rev. J. V. Cleary, D.D..P.P. ; VeryKev. J. Mullins, P.P. ; Father Shanahan, P.P. ; FatherHannigan, P.P. ; Fathers Power, Treaoy, WaUb, andHonobory. . Tho Papal Benediction, with -10 days'indulgence, terminated tho grand ceremonies of theday. On Saturday lost, his Lordship attended at Dan-garvan and Abbeysido, and administered tho Sacramentof Confirmation to a largo number of children andadults. The children at Dungarvan wero exceedinglywell instructed in tho Christian Doctrino, both catccho-ticatly ami historically , reflecting great credit ontho Sisters of Merey, the Nuns of the PresentationConvont, and tho Chriatiau Brothers ; and well mayonr parish priest and his zealou3 curates, who devotedtheir timo during tho previous wook preparing thorn ina pr.->por manner to receivo this holy and snblimoSacrament of tho Church, bo prond of tho manner inwhich tho little ones acquitted themselves. His Lord-ship, referring in an special manner to the answeringof tho boys of tho Christian Brothors' Schools, «oidtbat parents ought to feel deeply grateful to AlmightyGod, who had given them such' good, devoted, andpions men to instruct their children in tho duties ofrelipion,. He congratulated tho Very Dr. Cleary on thepraiseworthy state of tho pariah and the great improve-ments recently executed ia tho parochial oharch.

THE LATE REV. P. O'MEABA, P.P.—On Monday,was celebrated at Cahir, the month's mind for the lateRev. P. O'Meara, formerly curate of St. Mary's, Clon-mol, and chaplain of Asylam.-Waterford. Solemn Officoand High Mass commenced at half-post eleven o'clock.Tho Rev. M. Mooney, P.P., Cahir, presided,.and overthirty priests wero present in the choir. The churchwas thronged with people, "who prayed fervently forthe eternal respose of tho reverend deceased. Mr.John Fitzgerald, organist, St. Mary's, Clonmel, withhis brother, Mr. Charles Fitzgerald, and a distinguishedchoir, ronderod the sacred musio of the Moss in splen-did stylo. , ¦

POLICE COURT; TUESDAY.—(Before Aid. P. A. Power and Mr.J. Slattery).— Some, cases of , drunkenness anddisorderly: conduct were disposed of, and finesranging from 5s. to 10s. were imposed. ASSAULT.—Lawrence- Kelly , was charged by Sub-constableLear; with having dangerously assaulted his wife.The sub constable said, from . information he hadreceived, he went to a house in Stephen-street,wherehe found Kelly's wife ; her band was bleedingprofusely, and upon being questioned as to how shegot tbe hurt, she said her husband threw her out ofthe window.. .Ellen Kelly, the prisoner's wife, wasthen examined, and said it was all her own fault ;the glass cut her hand, and she, havin<r bad a BUDtoken, could not tell what had been going on. Ano-ther .witness 'swore Mrs. Kelly did not fall out of tbewindow at"aUj sot .did . the.: husband raise his handat her.';,'The case was dismissed., • -I -Constable McCarthy, brought under the notice ofthe magistrates a cose which occurred on Mondaynight, by'which a man 'named Murphy lost bis life.It appeared there woâ crowd opposite Mr. Casey's,Michael-street, which attracted the attention of theconstable, who. went .up'and saw Mnrphy lying with,his 'shoulder against tbe\door; he thought it wasa helpless caso of drunkenness, but from the timedeceased was'found until lodged in the lock-up, heiever spoke -the priest and doctor were immediatelysent for, ;but life ,was.found!to. be extinct. :1 ¦'¦

.¦¦) ¦ • •

¦. • i- i .-u . ' .

' =. ' ' i

', BCBNINO or A HAV-BICB: AT CABBICXBEQ.—OnMonday evening, about six:,"o'clock, a rick of hay,the' property; of i Mr. Matthew . Phelan, 1 T.C., ofCarriukbeg,-was observed to be on fire. Mr. Phelanhada-lot of ,fiiie hay-r-abput twenty, tonsV-tuade into a large, rick, since laiat iyear, on bisj land con.*iguoua,to the road road loading fromiCarrickbeg toCoolnsmuck.; • At about six o'clock: on tbin eveningit ,was noticed to be on fixe.! 'Immediately 1 d - crowdof filling hands' gathered, and t though the ladder•with,,which:tbe..worier8 strove tooverthrow the topof thVjick;wafl .coDgilDjed,!«till they;aidetLby Con*:Btab]ei,;I?jW;a, iorce'ot. Constabulary,: energetically,triedltosuppressnthe fire,'1 but in vain,*;-Sota ': con-jecture; ttAt^ the hay might-have been, ignited bythe, lijjht insrj :oT swjiion'there: was'si ctSoddenl, though

;the;thunderBeem;ed,distant,,but:oli;tblB itishardto .iVentureaapplnion^howeverjitisliojttioUsvedtob*, .• .ujaUcious iThe wautof afire-enginff-wM verymnch

.•Jelfeiapd jg-to/nj-g^^di tlT*. ^" ''! "?" "' -''¦rtpn ;Q Jit!t»Vpi »>oMi ii^ i f*iaiiVi'H.v-i;- 'i : '

tourii^dflriO wttfejj^^JfotfrerjJi-jMjKgB y tfojfd^'or tpri^ ier Jevrur9;in . . :Sangifyani-Wûnday/uVeningoext,'ona;grandan<t: rK: p' r suQeot^^ 'ii .ûeucQCo(;'. e'il( tbQli4i'y .^ ^^ vM9 »iii yAjp tect!ire.'5«iW9;::! i ." ¦¦:;jWtldMtfcff }»WW» agd,aappp«e£ativ« atrfience< - -i ¦' ' : "

SlP P fel e g y-.i^Milco.iow? ranged, 5

«

»**Y

iIiiift

1

§circttd ll)odr|iTHE FLOWERSTHE VOICES Of THE FLOWERS.

If von lio with your ear to the soft green earth,When tho ralu and the snnsbiue tall,

Yon can hear the flowers in their gaj glad mirthTo oncb other .whisper and call:

for hnah'd like an infant in sleep they lieIn their moist cool'cells below.

Aweary of bearing the wind's bleak sigh,And the falling of the soow. . .

Bat when Spring comes down to the earth, and her leetSomU a tlirlU through woodland and plain, -

And iho clouds Weep tears that are soft and sweet.But which we lnUrcall the rain :

Then they waken np with a Ugbt In their look,1 And in low; sweet whispers thoy cry—" Sisters," n mnrmnr is heard in the brook,

And sunshine is soon in the sky. :

" It Is time we should bnrat through the young green earthAs the stars through the heavens by night.

That tlK> young and the old may rejoice in our birth.As we in the calm sweet light."

Then one Kud, " Sisters, where shall we grew ?I shall grow by the side of the stream.

And till the day long I will blossom and blow,'Till the dews fold me up in a dream."

" Anil I," said another,'" will bloom by the wayWhere the children will go iu a band ;

They will stop for a moment their gladsomo play.And touoh my lips with their hand."

" I "ill peep from the long rich grass," said one," When the meadows bow to the wind,

And will catch like dewdrons the fairy tono ".Of the music it leaves behind."

" And I," slid one, " in some gordon rare.Where my fairer sisters abide ;

And it may be that I may be twined in the hairOf the maid as she blooms into bride."

Then a sweeter voice held tbo rest in thrall—" O ulsters, what things ye hare said 1

I shall KTOW in the sweetest spot of all—On the graves of the calm, purs dead."

" They will know that I blossom above their dust.And will yearn, in their silent abode.For the grand Resurrection to crown their trust

In the love and the promise of God."Thus the Sowers whisper, and if yoa lie

When the rain and the sunshine fall.Von will hear them question and moke reply

If . your heart is at one with all.

LAMENT OF THE ENGLISH IMMIGRANT*I'm sitting on a rock, Polly—

Tbo soft edge of a rock.Just bafter beating hot my 'asb,

('Tte '«lf past tiretre o'olock).The beer was thin and sour. Folly,

Tho beef wus loan and tough,Tlio taters were not beautiful.

Nor were they 'slf enough.My nerves are all unstrung, Polly,

As the section boss goes by,With thond'ring voice and cloudy brow,

And lightning in his eye." Hi 1 keep your shovel moving. Stokes,'

(These words he speaks to I)V You're not in SathcliSo Highway now,; A scooping of old rye."The snow is on the ground, Polly,

It reaches to my chin,And when it goes away, Polly,

The slosh It docs begin,"Tis different far at home, Polly,

For there the slash is clean,And, Polly, in this curious place

No dulrn {a evnr seen.The money they have here, Polly,

Is dollars, likewise cents,Unliko oar honest English poaods,

' Our shillings, crowns and pence.Out what can you expect, Polly,

From a Canadian boorWho when he should sing ont " fine day"

Will Bay instead " bon jour."There are no noblos hero, Polly,

To whom to' bow and scrape.And one man thinks himself as good

As any other ape ; • •

The Anglo-Saxon is no more.Than Jean Baptiste or Pat ;

And Papist* are M.P.'s and eke.Hold situations lat. '

I'm sending you my photograph,Uj Polly kind and dear ;

But it waa't show mj breaking heart,Nor in mine ere the tear,

But I am going home, Polly,.All la the Allan Line,

Where Monarchy is plentifulAnd where the horn an swine.

&8ricutture. FABM OPERATIONS FOE AUGUST.

¦ . (Fromtht Irith Farmer.) . ;¦ ¦ • ¦ .HANOEL8.—-Continue tillage operations, grubbing

and hoeing, solong as the plants are not interferedwith by.the implements, fiemove weeds. by theband and hoe.- Fill np all blanks by transplantinggood healthy plants, pulling those running to seed,and replace them where necessary by transplanters.

TT/BNIP8.—In the case of Swedes follow directions'given for : mangels. Thin ' oat, hoe, and weed latesown varieties , of turnips (both the Aberdeen andwhite) ; also drill, barrow, grab, &c . In many dis-tricts some of the fast growing varieties, such as theGreystone, <tc., may be sown after .early potatoes,or they may be taken after turnips or flax. ' Some-'times.the crop/ when it is intended to allow it" start," is sown broadcast on the cultivated sur-face, slightly covered with {he harrow. : - - . . ' .

I CABBOTS AND PABBNIPS.—Any large weoda ap-pearing through theao crops should be removed.

-. (ipBAais.—Continue. to plant out the. wintervarieties after early potatoes, Vetches, or : flax. - 'Aseedling bed should ' be prepared at once, and allthe varieties for Spring planting sown. These willcomprise :':flat Dutch, drumhead varie'tie*, Ac.topless the seed ia put in the' gronnd ; within thefirst week, it will not be'sufficiently advanced be-fore severe weather sets in. '; ,. '• . . - I :

-~BAPX.—This is one . of our most valuable stolencrops;': It usually intervenes-between turnips andoats. -After the, removal of the latter, the landshould be scarified and all weeds removed; if farm-yard manure i<j to be applied, it should then'becarted.on and spread on the land at the rate of 16or 20 tons'per stjituto acre, and ploughed in j thesurf ace of the gsaund is of terwards rendered • evenby the -harrow, 4c The ' seed is sown broadcast atthe rate of 16 lbs. per acre, and covered with a few'strokes of a light barrow.1 - Artificial manure, whenapplied; should not' be allowed to come in contactwith the seed; and iot this purpose it may be spreadon the! ploughed surface and. mixed with the soilbefore the' seed is sown: , A mixture of; three, cwfcDone superphosphatei and one>cwt< Peruvian: dis-solved. guano will be found a fair dreesaing for'ah,ooie (statute): ii

¦ ¦: '¦¦ '¦' • -'-v :> - ' ¦' ;.'y-:\x'. : i i ''.t• PoTATOW.—Where it becomes necessary to dig

out and sell, there will be a considerable', quantity;ofsnioll unaiarketablo potatoes ijpreserve the-beatof. these for. seed by'exposing ,them' in the son-torthree or four days, and then carefully store.1 ,. ':';' >.'

VSATIIAKINO.—Any ; late meadow hay < still .te-maifling insecure should .-. be attended to-imme-dintelv. and ricked as soon as powible. AU'bav-ricks should be thatcbed_ aa soon as they have set-tled down, and carefully secured with ropes; - ¦: '

WHXAT.—The quality of, the grain depends in agreat measure' on the- stage at: which the crop iscur ? when allowed to become'. fnil or over-ripe ?thequality, as well as quantity, ia reduced, as the bran"grows thicker, and much of the grain is shied ia theprocess'of harvestings 'ilt is, therefore,": advisablethat the crop should be cut at* a time,when:theeeco'nseqaences Will be avoided, and this stage |«'ar.rived at when the grainj on being pressed betweenthe fingers, is found to have e nired the 'consis-tency of drobgbfc/ .1';-— 'r *•;}':;':"¦>l^y - ;:];*T

Ol-rs.—The 5sme remarks as to the stage; ofcutting apply as in the case of wheat j .bat it !»'still more deairable that oats shouM: be jent beforearriviogvat full-maturity^" a» ,ttw;straw/;whgn»SUifc(crop is permitted to advance so for. is thereby 'oon-jsiderably lessened in value for thefpiupdaet of ffpd-;dering, for- fwhkh'-it ¦ to Urgely!r»ed.daring< th'

^winter months; i Borne jvarieties, of .oats'shejf-TBrT:readily] and'sbouM therefore be carefullj -attendee!to and cut at the proper time, so as to afbid loss w'

¦BABLXT ii- inferior for ttraltiilg purposes , if lwâllowed to 4>e'become'- folly" matured>'irt|ipfi$toknowm>hen':tte:h«4«'li»^XaoWa and the;%twwassumes a, yellow « P t5T ?& -S^should be bound and stocked almost immedUWy onbeing cut ;>ahy fermewiM i?^ ^^ *!toseason for sdmetimejta the •watbe5£Wf eowfairthat a week in stobki willmik* tbecwO •uBekBtljsate, and the risk Ot leifing dnthe"grdundi jwfll,-: b»thus avoidedrii; '-rM X tt ^Sf yz i'Vi^

:?S| 3tt {, **%>?:¦=:, •" . ' , , s=#îf:£tho&itk toiexplsin this fsct^^rd U-frew '**!lK.raSorthbwk;tii* J**ttfe wm«*wnri

on.tiBd6VtBeir;«« i«i **i**i>g M) Wg WilioXord Brpon;p«rt of wbos«i»»i**i«;-«'«4< w£

*" *T* " " i^ ' ^ i . r fr^^^TT* .A UTJ7 4 r *V*liJ* '¦> ^ ' JL * +¦¦ -'*'' iv J i J^ft. ¦¦A.fi?'

!}h^ i^ d^ :

LPRD . WATEEFOED ON IRISH AGBICUL; • , ¦ • ; : " TUEE:' ;• .

¦• •

HIS EXCSLLBNT 8PKECH AT 'THE CXONMBL 8H0W-HIS VIKWS OF EMIORATION—J0EEIQN COMPBTI-TrON^KXCTSSIVE EBKT8—ADVICK TO X,ANptOBDSjAND TENAHTS, &C.—MlSCEMaUKOrjS ITBM8.His L0ED8HIP, after referring to the necessity of

encouraging Irish manufactures, in order to helpagriculture, proceeded to say :—

Well, gentlemen, whenever you hear anythingabout distress taking place in Ireland; the firstthing that everybody says is, " Oh, let TJS encour-age emigration." 1 have beard it stated thftt "emi-gration-is a grout deal better for those who go, anda great deal better for those who remain behind.But I am not at all clear myself that it is betterfor those who go, for I. have heard: that emigrantshave met with terrible trials and trouble* whenthey arrived in a foreign land,and found very oftenthat they have not been able to make a livelihood aswell as thoy could at home, and I cannot say that itis a great deal better for those who remain behindthat the youth nnd energy, and bone and.sinew, ofthd ; country should be drafted: away to assist incompeting, to reduce the price of our produce athome (hear, hear). Gentlemen, I should like tokeep our people at home (hear, hear); and the onlyway I see we can do so for the benefit 'of thecountry, for tho benefit of the people' themselves,and without incurring the chances of distress inthe future, is to givo them something to dependupon lees fickle than agriculture. Let us haveagriculture ; agriculture is dn excellent thing, butit is not sufficient for the whole of the country todepend upon. As for what I have alluded » as re-gards competition from abroad, we all know the in-exhaustible ! resources of Canada, America, NewZealand, and Australia ore increased, and I, believewill increase ; but I think the people, of thiscountry, farmers cf this country.to be able to standagainst this competition, should do their veryutmost to till their land in the most productiveway, and not only that, but to do nil they can intheir, power to produce the very best' articles ¦ offtheir lands ; the very best butter, the best Btock ofevery: description, because I believe if they didthis a good article would always find a good price.Well, then, gentlemen, I think there is one thingwhich must always stand in our favour, and. that isthe question of freight. We are close to England,we have the opportunity of sending produce toEngland in a way they cannot possibly have inthese foreign countries I have alluded to. For in-stance, I have looked into the question -of freight,and I find fioni Canada, the place which is nowdeveloping more fully than perhaps any other partof America, that the freight of sending a beastfrom some of tho best ports of Canada .tp Liver-pool is £3 108, whereas we can send beasts , fromvVaterford to Liverpool at 10s. or 12s. . If we onlytry as far as we can to produce the very bestarticles, we can- always hold our own with anyforeign competition. You most remember in ad-dition to this, that Amorica is a country that . willrequire an immensity of food for itself.\ In' yearsto como they will require to consume a'great quan-tity of what they produce, and therefore I thinkthe farmers of this country, although I have heardfrom time' to time thoy cannot stand 'up againstthis competition, 1 think they should ti\ke goodheart , and be prepared to stand up against it byproducing the article they cannot produce inAmerica. I believe if the people of this countryare ready to take things as 1 have represented) andto try ' to meet tho difficulties by the knowledgethey have gained during the past jpftrs, : I' thinkthey m»y possibly look upon the time gone by as anugly dream, and I believe that if all classes com-bined together and met one another half-way, (hearhear),and Bhowed consideration on both tides (hear,bear), that we would be able to maintain the pros-perity in Ireland which I trust we are about regain-iug,and to which I now ask you to drink(applause).With regard to the rent of land, he thongut one otthe great things which had gone against the pros-perity of this country bad been the ridiculous, theabsurd competition there had been not very .longsince for every farm that became vacant (applause)—a competition which be fancied they would verysoon have again—and iilso a prosperity -which he.thought- had been the ruin of many farmers,because, there had been ridiculous prices paid forland, for the good-will of land, which had swampedthe whole of their capital <hear, hear),'and becausethey had offered rente they could-not possibly pay.He thought the landlord who accepted rents ofthat description under pressure of the competitionwas doing not only a cruel thing to the incomingtenant, but a most runious thing as regarded him-self (prolonged applause). Ho considered all therents of farmers that were too high all over th»country must be almost as bad for the landlord asfor tbo tenant (hear, hear), because he" believedif a tenant had not a farm with sufficient marginof profit, even in moderate years, to,work it at aprotft, that it must come back again on the land.The tenant naturally must be ruined, and mustgo out : of the farm ; but the landlord will sufferis the long run, because he had the farm returnedto him, probably not in as good a condition as hegave it to the tenant, and he might also possiblylose a certainamonnt of his rents, and he thought,therefore, the greatest thing. In the world for theprosperity' of this country would be to: put downthis competition for land, that . landlords should[only' let their lands to tenants at fair rents (ap-plause), and with a fair margin of profit, inmoderate years, because if they did not do so theywould - be injuring their tenantry and injuringthemselves (applause). In reference to the . agri-cultural labourers, they had improved in wages, infood, and clothing.'.. The only one thing thuy. hadnot improved in wasin their dwellings. He wishedthey .could see the whole of the country studdedall over with nice, tidy-labourers'. cottages. - Allthat was required to make this country great, pros-perous, and happy, was that, all classes should layasid6- their differences and .pull together for thecommon good (loud applause). . .¦¦ < . - •-. • ; ; • V] ¦ Mr.; P. J. SHTTH,' M .P.,in response to a call, roseand said—My Lord.Waterford, my Lord Liamore;and gentlemen, I esteem it a very high: honour tobe asked to submit to you a toast/ which the un-successful competitors, .who ore pretty; numerouslyrepresented here, ,willno doubt receive, with en-thusiasm; It is I the toast of the "Successful Com-petitors,"-- associated with'the. name of a residentIrish'; nobleman- respected by all, and nowheremore [thoroughly than in this, his native county—;our Tppperary nobleman, Lord' Lisniore (applause).I am glad, my lord; to have an opportunity of meet-ing'here so many eminent'representatives of thelandlord 'class of this:county, and so, many inde-pendent representatives 'of the ".tenant class.'.' Ifprop!;'' yere needed,that the ;int«rest8 of '¦ theseclasses were •reciprocal.'not antigt/rustic; it '.wasafforded by the most interesting, practical and in-structive speech'of the noble ma.rquis ap'plarise).,: "What though In different times our fathers won th» sod f «' What thoogh at different shrinos we knee] unto pne God f '' In fortune and in fame we are bound bj strobrtr Units than•;. -'. ' . steel,' ••!" • • ; ' i t - .. ¦¦. •¦¦¦¦: ¦: , —¦. :' . - i f - -hin V.T-" ¦:;'¦. :

! And neither <anlw safe nor sound but in the,otl)«r »we»l.f;cheers).- ';')As J looked"up, to-day';from^ tbfentrance,gat«'of the shof .yard, 1 thought .that nowherej inthe world did any present a lovelier aspeot. Therewera vaio, and river, hill, plain and moontain -allblending in beauty to form a perfect landscape.: r Iipity the map, I repudiate .the Irishmaa vf ho would!oblaterato' one feature of; that landfcape~oblitarate:one andj'ou'eftabeall. Mj(;Lprdj?v'aterford,':liet£.press.these'seritiments iincerely4I texpeessi"then£not pnljtJierft--^r express; thenj everyjrhere,:>riThey;are my;sentiments, and have always been, of , IrishpatrioUm and;Irish nationality applause). Incoicjuaion iny lord, I beg leare. to.submit the,tcft»tof tje 'v8ucc«e ul mpexitors,7i,associaterl).withithi^

jjame of j the , Lprd Ljuieutenant ot. TipperMj—UaA JUsm<»8;(cbeerB) f;: ! i^4.«-w/^ tT-'M iJ ;;>i-Lo^^LiBxpBx ini eeponding/cB&idrrHy-LoixlMkrquistiidgenUeinen, 1 came here only preparedto!- iaikVr «"•- «p>eoh,vwhicli.it; h»Tej! sJre»d»<;de-liveiedV and I bid not the remotest idea, when 'I«^ into^his wxjm,) [ would have;.to »*y;»nothex"

8fij his w kindly ralluded {9 me/a^

•xvjrindlyj fpbnded .tb that gentleman," thatttttlbQoadtota»yiAl,fqw wordi.ul think. MrJ'Smytht

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oJHictiomvhich had^ rv^d his yfTffîTgrry'11 H f^p fl(bear, hear). They, had pasped through ,a time ofgreat trial.. A'great bQast hMêeri made that theIrish' deposits in'the Pp9t-offlco savings' banks'hadbeen increased by; 7?,p00. That was a remarkablo'fact, but those say ings''did ,not generally, belong to^the fariningelass. Th'e persons ,who made, use oftho Post-office saVinga'. banks were UBually servantBand persona of small '.fixed income, who tried bystrict'economy to have B6D)'Q: surplus besides theirorpenditute. But, as against this, increase in thesavinga' bank; they had the still more important factthat ttie deposits in the Irish Joint Stock banks,which'Jmore correctly represented the position - ofthe "farming, class, had decreased by. £300,000,whilst 'there was a diminished1 circulation of JBl,-400,000. That showed a total loss of £4,800,000 asagainst the £77,000 Increase in the Postfoffice , sav-ings', banks] (hear, hear). r Up 'to recently theweather had been, very unpropitious for the crops*and .ttien they had , further to contend with theforce of foreign competition.:. He said they, oughtnot be! afraid of foreign comnetition, if .they onlydid justice to themselves (hear, hear). As to thedifficulties of the time?, they should put theirshoulders to the wheel, act together, and meetthose trials like men—(hear, hear)—showing mu-tual forbearance amongst every class, between thotrader; the farmer, and the landlord .(hear, hear).That was the only, way to do' what was required.He felt they were not called upon to take a gloomyview of their position. He 'hoped they would.'soonsee better times (hear, hear). _ Ho had, in con-clusion', great pleasure in proposing the health of"the Mayor and /Corporation of Clonmel" (loudcheers). The toast was duly honoured, and theMayor responded. ' . "

! THE IXHIBITOE3.E. E. BBKNA^DONQAEVAN.—Mr.Brenan's8,tand

was found specially attractive to thoso of thebicycling world who entered an appearance at theshow yard. The exhibitor is agent for Bayliss,Thomas & Co., Singor and Co.,"Challenge," works,Hilman, Herbert, and Cooper's "Premier" works,and the Coventry Machinists' company—in short forall other manufacturers of note.' He had on viewabout &300 worth of those graceful , machines, whichareof late coming so ruuch into vogue. . . Oneof theprincipal bicycles on view was that ordered as achallenge gift by the'Worcester Athletic Club, asa prize for their 50 mile roco, from the manufactoryof Messrs Bayliss, Thomas & Co. It has doubleball bearings on front.and hind wheels—instead ofthe former cone bearings—thus reducing the fric-tion; and consequently.; increasing speed. Therewas also an assortment ' of "roadster machines,known to bicyclists as the "D. E. H,. F." machinesof the same firm—the, best of their kind 'everturned out, by their, varyiog in height of drivingwheel; from 50in. to' 54ju. .' Air. Brenau also ex-hibited, for Messrs Walter Carson -and Sons, aspecial club bicycle, with the new club spring hingeon' india rubber buffers—all double silver platedand adjusted with ball bearings to front and hindwheels. There was also a number of beautifultricycles, including the Excelsior No. 1 of Bayliss,Thomas & Co.'s make, with a special arrangementby which it can be converted into a machine suit'-able for a lady 01 gentleman. All the parts of thismachine are hollow, except tho spokes, and it jsfitted [with the new patent gear instead of the chainor crank. Before <O»ing Our nptice of this uniquecollection we must not! omit to mention the MeteorTricyclei made, by Starling and Sutton of Coventry.Its speciality is the new . "unstretchaWe chain."This machine- is one of the lightest in the market,and is certainly one cf the most

^beautiful and

effective also. ' • • *EICJIAEDSON BBOTKBB8 & Co., BELFAST.—This

firm, established, in Ireland for upwards of twentyyears,'and ha vine large and most important works inBelfast, whico'tney'Ea.ve extended within the lostyear qt an expense'-of J210,000i exhibited a greatcollection of their much praised products, includinglatest; special' preparations, of .manure, for "everycrop, as well as their original compound superphos-phate.' Their potato manure has. become speciallyfamed; for its success in .developing the ' growth ;ofthe tuben), while hindering: the Might. Theirother 'special manures aro in great favour with theScotch and North of England farmers, who findfrom experience the benefit of top-dressing there-with. ! They were the'first to1 import the Americanlinseed cake into Ireland, and direct from NewOrleans the decorticated cotton "cake, which'is in-creasing in use, almost rivalling the. linseed cake.They are amongst the largest special manufacturersof manures in Cork and Dublin as. well as Belfast.: J. PBEBT, CABEIQLONQ; TRAMOKB.—Mr. Perry

.exhibited at stand 53,.. the imperial beltiog com-pound for keeping leather' belts inJ the best condi-tion for the transmission of power

. They attracted-much attention. .' ; ' ' ' ¦ '

I THX PRIZBS. .In the dairy produce class, the following were

amongst the prizes awarded :—For the best firkinof mild-cured butter not less than 651bs. weight,independent of the firkin, made on the farm of theexhibitor during the season- of 1880, £5 : secondbest, £3; third"best, JB2 ;: fourth best, JO.. To thedairymaid:whose butUr wins the first prize (in ad-dtlion to the Society's certificate) JE1 ; to the secondbest, jlOs :—1st prixe and Lord Lieutenant's- cup,Patk.iBames, Qroigue, Kilsheelan, Clonmel. 2nd,Thomas Bice, Coleraine. jCasbel, and John-Fitz-gerald, Kiiockinore, Tallow, county'Waterford. 3rd,Edward ' Bower?, Silrerspringi-'Piltown. - Veryhighly com mended,'Patrick Coghlan, South' Lodge,Carrick-bn'-Suir ; highly commended, Thomas Lalor,Cregg1, Carrick-on-Suir. Commended; Mrs. VilliersStuart,' Dromana, county Waterford; John Walsh,Ballylomoena, "Clogheen, county Tipperary; J. S.O'Halloran, Crann House; Fethard; Tipperary. '

. ' ¦¦' , • • • THX'BAI*.- ¦ ' '

As usual, the Royal show, tho great event of theweek,1 . was ; happily brought "to ra' close with abrilliant ball: given at; the- County. Court Houie,Clonmel; nnder the immediate auspices of theEoâlAgricultural -' 8ociety. ' The; local ¦ executive ' cbmrmittee comprised Mr. B. Bagwell, Captain Morton,Mr.' J. M;lMtfrpby, M/.; MiSy Of. 'Aimer' Ville, fthdCaptain W.''.Qri De la'Foer.: 'Prom'the outer gate-way to the 'central door a tcanva88 awning waserected to provide against aoy 'change of weather,but no change 'came.' The brightest Jof sunshine1

and I heat ushered in our Eoya^ Show, 'and''at-tended it to ite close.;'} A]rich , crimson carpetcovered the broad stairrray.oireach side leading tothe ball-rooms; tie principal qna being richly hungin. : enmsdn/ jwitfcêyergreens, {'flbifer$ .mirrors,shields, ; bordered in- green',and gold; and' flags 'ofair nations '• ¦The: nds*/|bf {thexlst;battaliod 18th' » enti'-lnm '- ôSauji-1 v<A'Mi\ Cbij ^ÂrtillerV: attended.- duririsHhe 'iiteat;' anditlavedan admirable;'Bye^bij"of !dyfi« inuJBic.',;Thef.supper'tables ' were Jliid out in the Hilf,'in'd were providedwith! the;rioh"e«t\Tia,na8;jbjr'iMri-.Winch>ster, niJoriwhom'the responsibiUtiif of'catering 'devolvedr- V '• : Amongsf-thpWpreientjwew1 tii» followihtr'.'i—TheCoonteM'of Dononghnior#,*Mi*« 8*phmn','C»pt. Pajjet;A. D' O. Major and Mrir P'Owrâ.-'MUi Ofaormui,'Surii gfield^Watarfotd s HoB^Mr Vnuaob Prittie; Mr.!Edw- Jd PrittuTil*. PriHio;;Mr;>»d,MrsMoore;»nd.pj , frp Btê.jjCjâ^ J^Crsôrge Cahorey Co.Weaordj Mr|iH; B. S|pWOB»«ry.»ui3 Mr; ;E 0 MoreSmyti,",B«llii*tW fiOT'AB5«rrillB i' Mr. and jllrsMot tratB*f*»ufMit.:51?Bafw«ll; Mr Hare, and Mr.',loni «aia{uTrbni:lnBiskm»*h-: / Mr »nd'Mrs;Edm6iia;l:P ir>^Mr-tna41M«vrM>re6uhtr.'>Moifahan,^«ndMrs FlndUtwJfroU Dprintttld. ClonnieV; Colonelth«¦Hon 8.J"-:.CM«W »nd.MI»« C*nw from Cahir Afatey:{'Capl >ln>Q«or8»;K,a Mnny.Dawion; D L, andMw.

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'tHE CnHrnOAB' BWD<3I»7-<K>V,*RNMKNT INQUIRY

TEAM*]!!, AND LIW .W8HIN0.In compliance with a mealorial.forwarded to the

Treasury from inhabitants; i of , Ballinagoul. andDungatvan, praying, for a grant for the constructionof, aTarii;e .to the Cunnigar , nd a road to connectsame ifith the fisbery station of tiallinagoul, an in-quiry w'fis held in the Court-house, Dungarvon, byMajpr '..Hayes,';one," of . the Inspectors of .IrianFisheries;' Major; Bdjea l waa .joined, by-'the follow;ing geatlemen) who occupied scats next Mm on thebench':—Very Rev. Dr. deary, P.P., Dungarvan ;Dr. Henry Anthony,- Dr. Flynn, Lawrence J.Pennohy," . Laurentum ; , H. A. Fitzgerald, J.P.,Seaview ; M." A; Anthony, Eev. J. A. Alcock, VeryBev. " P. Dundori,. O.S.A., &c. Major Hayes saidthe. Government had directed him to hold thisinquiry in coni'pliaripe" with a memorial forwardedto the Treasury. some time ago by the inhabitantsof Dungarvan, Helvick, and Ballinagoul ,. settingforth the, advantages that would bo derived by.thornby the making of a bridge and road across the buy.Tho memorialists undertook to defray the cost ofsurvey, &6., should the project not be approved of.The memorial was signed by John E. Mahony, Eoq,Chairman of Town Commissioners, and a numberof others. '

Mr .Thomas Slattery, solicitor, Lismore—I appearfor the Town Commissioners of Dungaivan and thefishormen' of Ballinagoul, who are helping in thepromotion of the work.

Mr. Laurence J. Donneby, Laurentum—I appearfor Mr.' Villiers Stuart, M.P., the owner of theholding at Ballinagoul and Helvick. I am alsoreceiver in Chancery for the Cunnigar, and I appearfor the owner, a minor.

Mr. Slattery said he appeared for. the promoters,and he felt proud and happy that they had agentleman of Major Hayes's undoubted ability and,sense of justice, before whom to represent theirgrievance, and he felt sure that the Governmentnow in office would do all in its power to better'thecondition of the poor fishermen of Ballinagoul nndHelvick. The entire population of thesu villageslived by fishing, and were obliged to come a dis-tance of eight or nine miles by road to market Tyiththeir fish, or to bring , the fish up to Dungatvan inboats. 16 happened f requently, that adverse wiudsand tides kept those men from the market, and theconsequence was, that they bst the solo of theirfish.- The only

other way they bad to take theirfish to market was in baskets on the backs ofwomen,- who hod to walk along the Cunnigar,and ' then :they had to wade through the sea fornearly two .yuiles to cross the strand into town.This mode; of bringing their fish to market wastotally unworthy of the boasted civilisation of thenineteenth century, and ho was sure that the pre-sent Government, on the report of the respectedpresident of this inquiry, would put a Stop to sucha barbarous and indecent mode, by ordering theconstruction of tho proposed bridge. Why such astate'of. thinga was permitted up to this was aston-ishing. Fourteen or fifteen hundred of these poorpeople aie principally dependent on tho fishing tosupport themselves. There aro about three hun-dred of thesfl engaged in the fishing, and theirwives and daughters have to travel over this billyroad, bringing their fish iu boskets on their backs,or in donkey carts, or wade . tiro miles through thesea. They -must also take home their groceries andcoals' in the eamo way. Is not this a very greathardship ? Now, the proposed bridge will bringthem within three miles and a half of Duugaryan.One of the objects of the promoters is that the fishshould be brought in in a proper way. I will giveindisputable testimony .that the, fish suffers muchby the..present raodu of transit ; whereas - if theyhad the bridge thu fish would be in Dublin on theevening of the <ky it is caught, and in London at aquarter to eleven o'clock next day. The men areobliged to remain'in Dungarvan on wild .nights',and therefore they cannot go to fish next day, orperhaps for' several days afterwards. He felt cer-tain that this project—this branch of the industryof the country—would receive the careful considera-tion of Major Hayes. Their county representa-tives, Messrs. Stuart and Blake, had dona all intheir power .to further the project, and if the workwere sanctioned by the Government, one-fourth ofthe cost would be guaranteed by the promoters.

Major Hayes—That is very satisfactory. At thisstage of the proceedings Mr. Villiers Stuart, M.P.,entered, and was most enthusiastically received,the ichceriog . through the . densely crowded hallbeing lasting and prolonged. Mr. Stuart waa in-vited to a seat next Major Hayes, and order havingbeen restored,,

Mr. Slattery proceeded to state that he wouldexamine only a few .intelligent . witnesses en thedifferent heads which he bid selected in support ofthe promoters'case. : • .' Mr." H. A. Fitzgerald, J.P., Seaview, examinedby Mr/ Slattery, deposed—I am a magistrate oC thecounty Waterfqrd, . and; live at King ; I 'havereBided;itjhere..for.j half a' century.: :H6w. long:havoyou knowledge of the fishing.of this locality?: ; For

in'early'40 years. Will-you be. good enough to explainto Major'Hayes., how .the . fishermen: of Ballinagoulbring.their fish to Dungarv^n market ? Thb general

.way is by boats calling at Ballinagoul and Helviok ;;all the fishermen; live: at theseiplaces. Are.thosemen- dependent npon-tide,, wind, and weather to{bring their fish to, market?-,! Principally so; I cave.known boats frequently not to be able.to reach thejharboui of Dungarvan in foul weather ; anothermode of taking, fish to market is frequently, tried—I'allude to that of carrying it in baskets on the backsof women across tbo bay ; this shortens the distanceby three miles, but is.attended, with great danger;it is most disgracef ol that these poor, women; shouldbe obliged to have recourse to this mode of bringingtheir fish to market, wqdiog.. through the eea withtheir clothes tucked up . above , their waists ;'.the'only way to remedy.this.would.be. to carry out theproject of the bridge." Is there another branch ofthe.fishery that , would be materially benefittcd bythis:bridge P^ 'Yes the crab and lobster fishery ;these they never land in boats; they are brqugllt on¦ >vw.w« w «tw~ n.vw.Vi.,,pMi, ,«UVJ»U1JI«H4^J !1UIH].I*UVtrains and markets owing to this. /Witness was thenBtaminod in relation to the damage caused to the hen'sn«ta in consequence of their havjui; to potae up to.Dan-gsrvaa with thoir: boat* and' tho-loss' of time, waste ofmoney,-io.,rosoltinitf from it."The community at largowill banefU by it M .well aa tho 'fishijjf population.Major Hayes i:Ishallask Mr Jibgeraldtif the proposedroad and bridgo would be used,by any poreons besidesthe inhabitanUrf BftUitugoulandiHslvlok f ¦ -, ¦;

¦ ; ¦¦;I Mr. RUgerald' i. K wbr2dn by sboat one-foarth oftho 'Barony-of -Drtsiee Without Drrim.' How: long doyou.'consider it rtakas' at present to gflt on tha fish byroad ? About two hours' and a-half. ' Can JOQ; tell, mewhen that' sort '/at dock'•"waa erected near 'tho COMt-suard station at ¦ Helviok PI believe i«'WM < erectedin 1826 by Mr. Stuart's father. -; ¦¦: <: : ¦. ,'.: . - \ \> •• r|.. . • • . ¦

¦¦" -j Patrick Murray, fisherman, BsJlinagool, 6«od «l, de-pc*fd-'I am.engaMd In the nshing. traded sin bo Cl wagIS yoarf pld; ; I fUlj; in the: bay; and along -the cowt •,the ftjhioffif very good-:; I have a hooker, and am- be-sides engaged in ,tM general fishery t tho fishing in tholocality ia counted the best in Ireland ; boat* coma fromArklow JCiiwale, imdiotherlplaces to oatoh J fiih ; inwinter.Wine we..often lose a week bj bid weather ; the•odnahôft /gttfsUle; and wo ha,ve.:to sell ai one-lonrth of the market price in waiting for the tidon ; thobridg«,anajrw»dw(rala,beafro»t blessing to eyerv bod/,we have so-netime* to wait six hours for. the cto andonr fish gets bad. . How many boats in Ballinagoul andEtIvioVUB>mgaiWl'isttf .flshing trada i ..'Aboud 48 or. "aSV! wtrject to' the: torle aiffloUiy: and

n»m»tiipiwq;sun)7w»orwn. 1086 me marKei onu. mus

p ^s ss ^s s^ j ^ ^ ^tl oan Tttsf«nldy>foraO'Vekr8 ravaged in flshinc, gavevccicMboMtiT«;evidstMw:vvHa;atid,tbey,-.had,freq.iienUy£T»«Utkd> ish'oS iM Mtkmk mlrketval^bwing

>ad •> MM« fth ;w«ml4'Tje'ableLto dry rthair, trammel' twWfcweA. ifadOw'.ntljwouldl«t,touble u

pLmf c^&u i wvtho'omti 'o.tbc«is.

'¦wk tWi sJiMi ildM lsVsls^s< ti'WMfc'' ^m'mnimmlk ii T ^'t'l iui-l/ J.

WMIWll J 1 ' ^?*fi?5

"MrrMatthew-BearT, B:S.r estimated the-probablecoat of the bridgo and road at from .£8,000 to - JBIO.OOO." "Mri HohryA. Fitzgerald; asked to. bo.allowod to givoevidence on this point, and said—I remember; whan on aformer occasion this project was in contemplation, thaithe late, county surveyor (Mr. Tarrant) made an estim-ate Ho told me that' tho. work conld bo done forX7,ooo. . ;. . . - - .

Mr. Patriok McNomara examinod by Mr. Slattery,How long do you "know tho Cnnnigar t I was bornon the Cunnigar, ' and I have also resided withinsight , of it for the last fifty years ; I keep tho forryboat ; I have often scon the King boats aground on thebar whon'bringing their fish t> market; I will loso £AO ayear if this bridge is built, but I boliovo it will bo amost asof nl work ; if that bridgo ware built the Ballina-goul people conld. make Dnngarvao. in two miles, bycrossing the bar, instead of having to come a round ofeight miles by tho other road. Mr. Slattery -. Is theron. hoAf nf. this nrcRont moment ontsido that cannot landtho fishP Yes. If tho bridgo was thero could theyland it ? It would bo in Dnblin now (laughter).There woro 70 or 80 boats horo from Arklow some timeago, and tho men told mi that they would remain: thefishing was so good, if they could land their fish atBallinagoul, and have it taken in. hero at onco to the

Mr. Stephen Pilchor, ohief boatman, Holviok, handedin a list of the registered boats at Holvick audBalhna-goul. The total number waa 50. Ho believed tho pro-posed bridgo a very useful work. . . . . vMr. Laurence Dennehy examinod, said tnat too worswould be most useful for tho locality. Tho owner of theCunnigar, whom ho represented, would not object to thework, as it would benefit hiB property. . . .

Mr. Slattery—Lord Watorford has written to thoohainnanof the Town Commissioners, oxpressing hiewillingness to give up his right to tho foreshore in casetho road goes on. I boliovo ho bought tho Eoyalueafrom tho Duko of Devonshire. I would now ask thatMr. Villiera Stnart, lord of tho soil, bo oxominod.

Major Hayes—Mr. Stuart's name is already on somepapers in my possession on this projeot.

Mr. Stuart, M.P., on being sworn, said that his BOIOobject in moving in tho matter was the great benefitthat wonld ariso to tho fishing population at the otherBide of the rivor. If this road woro mode there wonldbo a great deal more fish caught, and this fish wouldbe valuable as food. This closod the inquiry.

THfi TBAMMEL NET FI8HINQ.Major Hayes having closed the inquiry, said that a

gentleman had boon speaking to him in the morningabontsomoaliogGd infringement of the fishery bye-laws.. Mr. Fitzgerald objected to any inquiry being hold intothe matter to-day, as the Ring, fishermen wera takencompletely by snrpriBO.

Major Hayes—Boporte have been made from time.totime with regard to breaches of tho byo-Iaws, and Imerely Wish to ascertain whether there is any founda-tion for them.

John Carroll, a Dnngarvan fisherman, then presentedhimself for examination.

Major Hayes—Do you know tho byo-laws ? I do, andtho King men are always breaking them ; thoy leaveout their trammel note from Monday morning to Satur-day night. Major Hayes : Do they leave them down inprohibited gronnd ? They do. When did you soo themset last on prohibited gronnd ? On Monday last. Mr.Fitzgerald : There aro witnesses horo to provo tho con-trary.

Witne88-»-Mr. Fitzgerald is a trammel man himself.Ho has a boat, andlobjectto him. Ho shouldn't speakat all.

Major Hayes (to witness)—Did yon over complain toany of the coastguard officers of this illegal fishing ?1 did j I told Mr. Foley, tho officer at Ballinacourty,about it. .1 Major Hayes then read tho byo-Iaws prohibiting thelaying down of trammel nets within certain limits.There was no jurisdiction beyond threo miles from tholand ; Frenchmen or Datohmen ooald fish thero. Yonsay that.theso men systematically break tho bye-laws ?I do ; I saw them break them fifty times, but this yeatnot so often. Yon say you complained of this to Mr.Foley, the chief boatman at Ballinacourty ? Yes, andho did nothing, bnt ho admitted they were in a wrongplace. And yon called his attention to thorn ? I did,and Ilwent to one of the trammo! men |tho'other day,and I told him ho had - his net in the wrong placo, andthat I would toll tho coastguard ; he told mo that howould set his net in the coastguards' houao if he thoughthe would oatoh fish thero.

A Bingman—I am tho man that said that, and wasnine miles from land when 1 met you. Witness : You'rohot tho man.- ' Major Hayes—Where did you soo them set the tram-mels lost t At Blackrock.

Mr. Pilchard, chief officer of coast guard, said thatthb rock was partly in his inrisdiction.and ho never sawany trammel set there. Mr. Fitzgerald : Di! you Beetrammels set there last Monday i No (great disorder,daring which the fiingmen on the galleries stamped andloudly called for the prompt expulsion of the witness,while an old Bingman thrust his face near that of thewitness and said ; You calls yourself a fisherman, youblackguard, and you spent all your lifetime goin' to say.Witness : 'Tis tho likes of you wonld havo talk, thatnever saw a live haak in your life. Bing : Whon didyou come out of the poorhoase ? Dangarran : I waanever there. Bing : You lio ; Mr. Shino knows allabout you.

Mr. Fitzgerald—Bingmon, you aro doing yourselvesgreat injury by your conduct.

Major Hayes (to witness)—Do you understand tholine ? Of course I do. Snro thoy run into Stradballjoove and catch tho salmon thero with tho nets.

A Dnngarvan Fisherman—Mr. Fitzgerald, tho magis-trate, knowB all about it.

Mr. Fitzgerald—What do I know about it ? Don'tbe telling lies, sir. Fisherman : I am not telling lies.You are a trammel man, as bad as any of tho Bingmon,and you have a boat and trammel nets yourself (langbtor).

Nicholas Giordan, another Dnngarvan fisherman, saidthat he was prepared to corroborate tho testimony oflast witness ; all they wanted was fair play ; thoy didnot want to injuro the Bingmon at all.

Major Hayes—I shall have an inquiry about this, andthe whole matter mast bo sifted to the bottom. Thisterminated tho proceedings. Mr. Stuart was enthusias-tically cheered as he left tho court.

PETTY SESSIONS—SATUBDAT.Before Sir. Nugent Humble, Bart (chairman), H. A.

Fitzgerald, H. E. Bedmond, and J. Haran, Esqrs.SERVING A W&IT.—Sir Nugent Humble, addressing

his colleagues and tho attendance, said—Gentlomon, Iwant to make a few observations on a matter whiohooourred here last Saturday. As I left the court thocourt officer followed me and said—" I havo a writ foryou, and if you come down this lano, Twill sorvoyoa." Now I thought it a very strange thing for anofficer of the court, where ho acted in a magisterialcapacity, to serve me with a writ. I went down thelane, however, and tho court officer sorved me' with awrit at tho suit of Edmond Tantz and Son, breeches,makers, London. I had bat one transaction with thesopeople in my life, aad thought there must havo beon amistake, as I hod long since paid the amount doe tothem; ii ' went to the bank and there got my chequeafter being cashed by them, so that it-iraa-not through,inability to pay that I bad beon 'served with tho 'writ.'1 also examined my file,'and found a receipt on it for theamount paid by me. I did hot think that it was a, usualtiling with'on officer of a petty sessions court to sorvotho justices acting in that court with a writ.

ASSAULT AND OUSTBrjcncm.—James Qtu'nn, headporter at the Dungarvan .Bailway..Station,.hod.twooharges against Jomea Bluet, egg merchant, one forassaulting, and the other for obstructing him in thodischarge of his dnty. ' Complainant deposed that onthe 4th' August, the defendant delivered threo boxes ofeggs, and a crate of fowl, at the station,' and'handedcomplainant a consignment for same's the goods' wereconveyed to the weigh house'to be weighed ; defendanttried to: foroo hie tray in to the weign;house, arid ob-structed him in the discharge of his-, duty ;complainantwhile bringingjthe boxes from one tide of the station toth'o other, was told , by defondant to leave tie station,and.ho ,raised his hand to atrikb ;him,- a&d repeatedlycaUod him' a scoondrel.. Blaet donled the charge ofassault; and said he was only trying to bring his' goodshimaolf to prevent them from from being injured.' ' '

Mr. JTitzgorald—Waa hdTmder the inflabnce of drink ?Witness : No, ..your .worship) lie lua^qver and overgiven me annoyanco in this way ; ho'i freqaonOj: calledme a "jackeon" and a; puppy, bnt laid not wish tobring him here.—Bluot was' fined Ss.:in each case, 'anda sum of 10i. apeoUl costs. ' < '. ' ' . : • ' . ¦.• ¦ ¦ " • : ' '•

ASSAULT : AND ; ABUBIVK LAnonAQK.— CatherineDrummy charged Ell0nCurran;with assaulting her andusing abusive, l»n}raage itowards, her. ;The languagewas of tho usnil.de crjption iaoidsntal to Lord George'slane.—Defendant \?M; fined'2» 6d. or in dofaolt to'boimprisoned for1 ono month. 'Dofondant: I won't.pay it:I will'go.to"gaolj>vi l l; - '". • '>¦;•.

¦.•" -".

¦¦'J.;v- ' - ; V. ' t . ';. ,': ANOTHBB -ASSAULT;—Patriot Morris8oy,Sfc9lianard,

oharged Matthew Kennedy withassauUicg him 'on the9th init. Ohairman ilwon't sit in this' ease.' Patriok1

Morrinqr depoted that on thodayinqriiJsUon'ho was1a'npsrintendinfi.some harvesting . Dptiralioni for J Mr;Qtotgf iuwwi jWoep defendant oame np and asked himirhy naoVtii) HOT tiMffloj" ***"* I *"* V*'" ***m f/* 8° to Mr.Humblo; he 1ken wdf.ooTapUlnv$on1 ha>d. De-fendant 1 IdidnottmJteium. "iio turned meoilt oi mycjmplonMnt for/ not'coinlng I to, nuJceJiayifbrCJiimattwriV«> '«lockoa, Saturday. t Mr., Fitzgerald .1 , Whatricu had you to itriko an did and re»pect<»blo nun UkoHh J)»f » .t,I^dnoU—Roedll^

BMtohant, DuMarvan,/ prooeeded against CatherineMir!i»y, fW;*3«««aon of house whioV she' held'atTi;'noMtsilnq '1rMHf''tiiT Tf'! ;" ';-":i!Mr! '¦'¦¦•""•^¦' •; 'v'.4.0stUsWioelr <*Tiot*«iro;XBM -•:'8inn>i.T.' LOtbiako,"W. 1 ffrfr\nV- w "*"iTr J Mr».'Bro#no (Pae),?jSfrwWtii+rtu' okiSmday lait to flv« or jixyoung."3v»i« ''^SiioB .1PMtiw--tbM'*h* did'not'-know,=

St^Mt^MtTMr. ursM/wbo^rvd.Uitln*MtM« twraDtniua wintiti »oa*««>tarUh-'

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TOWN. COMMISSIONEBS- -FBIDAT

JoHH 'ErMAHoNT. Esq,,' (Chairman). "¦• 'Also present-rThomas O'Connor,. John Scaftl»n_ji K.

Koohan, D. HAnnigan, James F. Bron, John Lynch,John Fitzgerald,1 Jonn Williams and John Curran. _ - ;.

THB .DISTU«BANCS BILL.—Mr. Hannigah' said—With reference .to. the action.of the House of iordson Tuesday night,. I am of. opinion, that they didnot act fairly by throwiBg out the miserable " Dis-'turba'nee-BUf/' and I have a resolution which Iwill Bubmit' for the opinion of .this board :—" JJeiolucd—That the Town.Commissioners of Dun-garvan (a schoduled district) view with indignation thoaction of the Lords on tho Disturbance Bill, by settingat defiance a solemn voto of tho Honso of Commons ona question of the-first magnitado, and by BO doingfrdstrated the, hopes of the pooplo pf Ireland, who hadexpected in their present sufferings moro generous flym-from the House «f Lords. ' Nothing, wo think, would bomore crnel than to deny to the struggling farmers thisbill, (and this only a temporary one), in order to servotheir own; selfish: interest. As Irishmen, we think itvory unfair that n houso which represents nobody butthemselves, should have tho power to crush everymeasure that 'would bo of service to this unfortunatecountry" (hear,''bear). Mr. Byan : It is in a case ofsaoh moment that I consider it lndicrons to have thoTown Commissioners of Dungarvan express their indig-nation at the action .of such a distinguished set of peersas those of tho Star Chamber. Mr. Hannigan : If thorpis anyone dissenting I will withdraw ray resolution , (no,no)'.' I only express my own feelings. ' Of cour8e,in ourhumble capacity, we may bo very , low in tho cyos ofthoso distingnislied magnates of tho empire, bnt everyman has a voice, and any man possessed of commonunderstanding and good souse, with opinions and idoasin his head, will clearly see that it was not vory cour-teous for the Lords to club togothor from every part ofthe country to crush a miserable pittance that waabrought forward to relievo the poor suffering farmersof Ireland (hear, hear). This is my opinion, bat if anyone is against my.resolution I shall withdraw it (no, no).Mr. Byan' : I am not a believer in parliamentaryagitation, or representation, or any octwn by tho. Lordsor Commons, and therefore, I am against the resolution.Mr. Hannigan: I thought yon said it was too presnmp;tuons of tho board to expresB their indignation. Mr;Byan : I said, that in order to • avoid expressing thoopinions, I am after giving mine. . 3fr. Keohan : Mr.Chairman and gentlemen, I beg leave to second thatresolution, and in doing so, I must agree with everyword that has fallen from Mr. Hannigan in roferonco tothe action of the House of Lords in dealing with a billwhich was placed before them by tbe . Honsa of Com-mons for tho relief of the prevalent distress in sovoralparts of Ireland. In dealing:.with that bill, tboy showedthemselves ready to adopt the most crnel and arbitraryconrsa they conld command, for they did not jrivo thoslightest heed to a measure which had tho approval andsanction of tho representatives of tho united kingdoms(hear, hear). 1 must refer to an observation, which fellfrom Mr Byan ; I do not do so' in the spirit of (Wishing tocombat any thing that ho has said, bat I cannot think ita vory good plea; that becanae this board is small, woshould not take any action on circumstances such asthese under discussion. I don't aonsidor this a goodargument, for do wo not find that the majority of greatreforms may have sprang from some trivial sourco (hear,hear) ? and porhaps it may bo that tho action'we takehero to-day may be but the commencement of whatother boards, liko this will do in expressing their dis-approval of the action takon. bo. tho Honso of Lorcta(hear, hear). With roferenco to what has been saidwith icgard to parliamentary agitation, I have only-'tosay that tho minds of tho people are now enlightenedas to tho manner iff which Irish bills aro treated by thoLords in the Upper Chambers, and it only strengthenstho old story that we cannot get any concession by fairplay from.'England, bnt always under tho influence offoar (hear, hoar). This Compensation Bill was lookedon with the mnat intense interest, becanae of the faminewhich had spread ovor the land, and after all tho actionof the Lords may be only tho beginning of a newagitation, out of wnich sorao good may arise (hear,hear). For these reasons, gentlemen, I am glad to havothe opportunity of seconding the resolution proposed' byMr. Hannigan, which I am snre will bo . earned withacclamation by the board (applause). Mr. O'Connor :Mr. Chairman, and gentlemen, I will have graat pleasurein Baying a word or two in support of Mr. Hannigah'sresolution. I certainly agreo with Mr. Byan, that as. faras parliamentary representation is . concerned, myopinion has lonf; been that no'good will over ariso fromit. Mr. Hannigan has called tho bill in his resolution amiserable and wretched one, and indeed it is a miser-able one. It wonld have the. same, ahanco of betteringthe condition of tho county of Waterford as thcorumbsthat fell from the- rich man's tablo woald havo inbettering tho condition of poor Lazarus, if ho receivedthem (hear, hear). 1 have watched circumstances' formany years that have weighed well npon many'minds,and have proved there is nothing to bo had for thiscountry, from the other side of St George's Channel ;therefore' I would only wish to be seconding a resolutionthat would bo for abolishing thereby the Ho'nso ofLords, and swoeping it from existence^ . I have vorygreat pleasure in supporting Mr. Hannigan's resolution.Mr. Curran : I was very much snrprisod to hear Mr.Ryan saving that he did not beliovo in parliamentaryrepresentation, for it is not very long ago since I beardhim expressing his expectation of representing the old.classic borough of. Dangarran (great laughter). Mr.Byan : Yes, in an Irish parliament, in College Groen.The resolution passed, Mr. Byan alone dissenting.

Mr. Byan remarked that tho work on Bcrosford-strootwas progressing very slowly. Mr- Beary said that thecontractor could not provide masons. Mr. Byan andother members of the board directed Mr. Beary to telltho contractor if he hadn't the work done within onoweek, his sureties would bo sued for not -fulfilling thocontract within tho timo specified. '

PAVISO PATCH-WOBK.—In front of Mr. Williams'sdoor, Main-stroot, it was ordered to havo about ninoyards of pavement laid down. Mr. O'Connor : Get thowork dono at once, Mr. Beary, at so much per linealyard. Tos, I Trill. ' ;.

DEPUTT-HARBOUB MASTER'S BEPORT.—CaptainSlattery brought under tho notice of the board thatit would ho well to romovo tho outward buoy furthernorth, say 40 yards, from its present position, whichwonld give greater apace for vessels coming to port, asit would widen, the channol considerably.

Tho following- resolution was proposed by Mr.O'Connor, seconded by Mr. Scanlarr, and passed unani-mously;;—:" I hereby move that the harbour master orhis deputy bo requested to lay before this board at itsnext meeting n statement of the arrival and departureof all vessels that havo come into oar port since 'the15tb of May, 1879, to the 15th of May. 1880, tho nstnrapf their cargoes to and from tho port, thoir tonnago, thoamount of ones received by the board, &o."I EEBOCINO THE BATE.—Mr. O'Connor moved; so-conded by Mr. Scanlan, and passed, that the estimatedborough rate be reduced from lOd. to 8d. in tho pound.Tho board then rose.j , ., . -. ¦ . . ; ¦ ..

1 'EXCUSSIOK,—On Sunday .lost there was an excursionfrom Lismoro to' Kilkenny, via Watorford. About 900persons availed thems.elyes.of ,the trip, the majority oftho excnrsiooiBts being 'from , Dongarvan. Tho Tein-perance" Brass, Band, Dongarvan,. and tho LismoroBrass'Band, accompanied the exouraidnist3, who weredeUghtea with their visit to the "- Marblo City." ; BothbandsVero nnder tho direction of Mr. B.D. McAilisterTho' exduisite nnd harmonions melody.of the Dongorvanband groitly ,'delighted tho inhabitants of , the oity.. bjthb Nora,.bnt whilb most of the oxoarsionista wore on-joying the pletjing strains tho 5.20 train, by which thoywore .'.to.return'to Waterford, steamed off . from.thestation-and'they were left behind: A telegram. was,however, dispatohed.to tho courteous.manager of thoWatorford, Dunearvan, and Lismoro line—-Mr, ThomasO'MoUey—to' detain tha train unUl the oxoursionists.should have arrivedby.'.the.next-train. .At 7.40 theparty left KUkennyr many of them thinking of arrange-ments to spend the night in th« Uros Intacta, but Mr.O'Malley kindly spared them, this great inconveniencehy«delaying the train for oyor an hoar and a-half untiltheir arrival^ ; The pleasant party reached their severalhomes, having:thoroughly enjoyed thB.trip. ' - . . ..i MALICIOUS BnismNO.—On Thursday.'.'night .last, alarge riok of hay, about 35 tons, arid out offices, atBallydnff, within three milos''of thei town; of Dungarvan,were maUouonsly bnrned to the ground: : Thia' farm'washeld bi a mas. named.' Mulcaby,' bat ho has lately omi-grated to Amorica, leaving his wife and daughter in thovicinity pf Arclmors.Mr OdeH.Carriglea.is tha landlord;»very popular (jontloman in the locality where he resides;

THE SOITTHEEN BAILWAY¦ I An .extraordinary general meeting' of the share-holdoraj'of ,tbis company .was :hekl' on Saturday,afternoon at t.beb offices, Elburgw House .Bishops-1gatft , vMei. the.presidencyôKJen. jBiownrigy,'C.B., the chfurmanof the company; to authorise the''direotcrg to.lwtcowa sum.of X6.600 tinder the com-'pany'g, iot: flf 1874» Mr Q.: Ei! Qninton, - the ¦8ec-

; retanr, readi \ho advertisement givingturti<ie of 'themeeting.v.The.cbairman moved a resolution-giving'the directors, the. required anthori»tiop'.u:. W.~ J hnOrahauij Beconded-: the motion, and it was nnaiii-moosly,: agroed.toi:; An .extraordinary niBitJngi ofthe ordimryrsharehDldfirswaa thdnheld'to tfnify

. their approval ofa ichama whioh;ha« been: filed- inthe;.Court d! jOhanoerjrliif England: for Arranging -iwitb the creditors of the company.,; General-Brown-''rigg./jC.B 'ipreeidedfii'ThejohairtnBJi .moved/andMr. [ Walterl.QraHm; eecosded' "resolution'approving'of the scheme, and appointing MrjDbUtnari,licitor.ofîCornhaii'lo-repreaent'the ordinary

shareholders,; and gite.thair wfnetion to-the sohettie1,TicwVbefQrelthecbutt.;;Crhe,m'6Uoaiwas(:agre«d'to•¦liem, conKWifl the_proceedinga were)brbugot>>tcP'1 lx•(Jo ,w :a-Tote'otthankflto.theohairmani 10I; ,:);¦) 1U}:v "B,Jii»l) 1 C»'-,'i v- > > L M ,. ,' it. l v f. .Jii itO.:- twV;.i>V)' :'! j CATHOLicrrr IN N«WTOtrtfDLABjD-u.Tl9C*tholics'to .tha OUiidtal parish o/ 8Wflhtf«#ewfc*fidlan#)haTe.si>eat'<lnriBK,Uiei)eBtiewVearfc!aBbrj*'*)rf)OOdolUVs'on'-'f oolsjr^dihaTe.'ihuUtiawWd^nse^bs:ihtii3njr tU#»Bi er4'SA!»:e>ife Sfj,OMgftey.lfOtp 1 |?ent ;S5,06OJdnriniK thewmepettod«lttt^CKuK jirf iPttriei/jwhiiiwmr r^liSrptMBWsA . b* toW od d,tBe«tohTtol*6£.:fioU R.The:ipath^r»L^58t|-J6Ws;iWn»W

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B3M68E~ MnTY SESSIONS-JBefdrb'Hessis.. J. Power, Cohfcrevo Eoge: ?v

and Ma)br MaunBoll. 1DBUMKEKN^ss John Brccn wa3 char*... /

haying'been drnnk on tho public street, ia Trdinor* 0tho'SOth' Jbijr. Fined ' 2«. 6d. and cost«, or 48 boar,''imprisonment. Similar offences were proved agiisr1Jamos Kolter nnd Thomas Brieni and a Cno of Is . »Dcoste was imposed in each caao.

BREACH OF THE PEACE.—John Fitzgerald »,,charged with having committed a breach of the pet,on the 28th July. Constable Began deposed'ho went t<.whero tho bazaar was going on, and be fonnd Fitzgeraldand Goldberg lying on tho floor fighting; Goldberg wtblooding. M. Goldberg (tho sumo Pole who appe»t6in court last sessions day) said: This man camo into a>shop with two women ; they claimed a prizo which thrhad no right to ; came outstdo tho counter and rofasito givo np tho prize ; Fitzgerald cam«_ up, struck me,and used me very bndly. John Keano deposed th«'Goldberg asked ouo of the girls to tako a draw out ¦the lottery ; she did so, and after some time had loi.abont . 2s., tho only prize which sho won bvirsg a clock ¦Goldberg would not givo the prizo up ; ho caught hiby tho hair of tho head, and it was then defsndascamo up to take the assailant away ; Goldberg strucktho first blow, as ho hit Fitzgerald, and mado him ble«/out of the noBO ; they wero in grips when tho constablcame in. The case was dismissed.

STONE THROWING .—Mr. George. Brooks w&s thercharged with having assaulted M. Goldberg on the 3uiof July. Mr. Charles Ambrose appeared for tho defenoe.Complainant deposed to Hcad-constablo John Russell 1I remember tho 30th of July ; was about leaving trtown ; defendant gave me an old. box to put pictures is,which I was to bring to tho country to soil ; Brookjcame into my shop and asked mo for tho box ; I said 'would give it to him in a couple of minntcs ; defendan,said ho should havo it now, and I went ont and gave itto him ; he then refused to take it until next day, and'told him I would givo it to some poor boy for firewood ihe did not take it; tho cover of tho box was broken ;whon I was abont leaving the town, Brnoks came up toBIO and struck mo ; I put np a stick, and he ntrao!against it; I afterwards hit him with it, and he r»naway, took up a stono and hit mo on tho head ; I w«ieiaminaiby tho doctor for the stroke. Croas-oxsmWby Mr.TSmbrose : 1 had a half glass of whiskoy tak«awhen this occurred ; there was a cover on the box wheiiI got it; when I was giving it back thore was none, bnjI promised defendant to send him ono ; 1 did not j nmf .on the box, nor did I break it. Sub-constable Cook«deposed he was on beat on tho morning in question ; sawMr. Brooks and Goldberg speaking ; saw Goldbergbreak a board ont of a box which thoy hod betWMnthem ; thoy went ont of his Bight for a short time, hujwitness Afterwards saw tho two of them ir. grips; whan;they got away from each othoffGblaberg drew ont andvstruck Mr. Brooks. Trilh a stick which he had in bahand. " Mr. Ambrose, contended that according to theoviderico .it wag. Goldberg who struck tho first blow.Major Mannsall : Who was tho first to commence theassault ? Mr. Ambrose : I can prove that. Witnesscontinued : Mr.. Brooks's finger was cut, and Goldberihad a enfc on tho left, side. Mr.Ambrose, commentingon the case, said Mr. Brooks left the box to this man,who was a visitor ; when tho owner wont for tho boxGoldberg, instead of giving it up, said ho would not doso ; jnmped on it and broke it; ho did not deny thathis client threw the stono ; ho was sorry ho hod loweredhimself so much, but great provocation was givon.Denis Koane, for the defence, stated thnt Mr. Brooksasked for tho box and Goldberg said ho would giro itup ; instead of doing BO, ho used very bad language,leaped on the box, nnd threw it out to a littlo boy whowas passing ; Goldberg wont ont of tho houso, Mr.Brooks followed him, when complainant tumod ronndand struck Brooks threo times with a stick across tbobead. James Sullivan, in reply to Mr. C. Bogors,said Goldberg itruck Brooks without any provocation ;ho did not even threaten, or show any inclination toBtrike a blow ; ho could liavo strnck Goldberg if howished. Major Mannsell : Who was tho firBt personto strike a blow f Goldberg was tho first to strike. ToMr. Congzey e Bogers; Goldberg'irent away, and Brooksfollowed him to ask for some monoy to pay for tho box.Mr. J. Power said the magistrates were determined topnt down stono throwing, and Mr. Brooks would befined XI , with tho alternative of a month's imprison,mont, one-third of tho fine to bo given to Goldborg todefray his expenses. The result waa received with «ur-priso. Several unlicensed dog cases wero then hoard,and tho conrtjrose.

PERFECT HEALT H restored by Drj BAEET'S DILI-CIOOS BEVALENTJI ABABIOA FOOD , which cnreieffectually consumption, cough, asthma, bronchitis,indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, (acidity,phlogm, diarrhoea, dysentery, liver complaints, fla-tulency, distension, hemorrhoids, nervousness,biliousness, fevers, soro throats, catarrhs, colds,watorbrash, noises in tho head and cart, rheumatism,gout, poverty and impurities of tho blood, eruptions,hysteria, nearalgia, irritability, sleeplossncs, lowspirits, spleen, palpitation, heartbnrn, hcadaoha, de-bility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea, and vomitingafter eating, even in pregnancy or at sea ; sinking fits ,exhaustion, epilepsy, paralysis , atrophy, wasting dis-eases, feverish breath. 31 years' invariable success withadults and dolicato childron. 100,000 cures of casesconsidered hopeless. It saves fifty times its cost indrugs. Experience of Dr. B. E. Boutb, physician totho Samaritan Hospital for Women and Children,London :" Du Barry's Bcvalcnta Arabica is rich iaphosphates—tho elements of blood, bone, and muscle jnndor its influence, many women and children sufferingfro m atrophy and marked debility havo completelyrecovered." Dr. W. Wallace Elmslio writes to thaLancet :—" I find Du Barry's Food invaluablo, and incoses of dysoctery, typhoid, and ague, it is worth itsweight in gold. I atrongly advise uo English Surgeonsor officers to go into Camp without it." Dr. Wnrier'sTestimonial : " Du Barry's Food is ono of tho most ex-cellent, nourishing, and restorative absorbents, aridsupersedes, in many cases, all kinds of medicines. . It isparticularly effective in consumption, indigestion (dys-pepsia), a confined habit of body, as also in diarrhaoa,bowel complaints, inflammatory irritation, and' crampof tho urethra, tho kidneys and bladdor, and hemorr-hoids.—Dr. BUD WOBZEB, Professorof Medicino andPractical M.D., Bonn." We quote a few of tho Curei ;Cure No. 94,618.—" Upper Park. Dcdham, March 9,1880. With gratitndo I testify to the great' efficacy ofDu BABRY '8 FOOD in restoring and sustaining health,having taken it for nervousness and weakness. - (Mr».)E. Grctton." Care Ne. 49,258, of dyspepsia and livercomplaints.—From tho late Bight Hon. the Lord Stuartdo Deciea, Dromanft, Cappoquin, Lord Lieutenant oftho County Watorford.—"February 15th, 1859. I hav»derived mnch benefit from tbo nse of tho BevslcntaFood. Staatt de Deciea." Cure No , 88,915 of twentyyears' fearful dobility—'• Avignon, April 18,- 1876: ,Your Bovalenta Arabica has • perfectly cured mo of \twenty years' , dyspepsia, oppression, : and dobiliU;which prevented my dressing or undressing' myself, ormaking oven, the slightest effort. - I am ifew,-.at tho ag* {of 61, perfeotly restored to health and strength.' (Mm*.)BOEEM., nee CABBOMNETXI." .'"In&nte'-sakratibsSimilar testimonials from Dr. Urc, Dr. Dodo, tha Mar?'cbioriess of Brehan, Field-Marshal the Duke of Plus-kow, Eev. C. T. Monmoath, the Dowager Dachess of .Costleatnart, &o. ¦ .¦ ¦ ¦, ¦¦ ¦ ¦

Do BABRY'8 BEVALENTA ARABICA FOOD (suit-ably pocked for all climates ) sells : In tins of lib. , at2s. ; Lib:,',3s. 6d. ; 21b., 6s.. '; olb., 14*. j I21b., 34. 1241b., 60s. ; costing iibont 2d. per moal, The EBVIL-ENTA . CHOCOLATE POWDEE, in tins for 12 oapa, it. ;for 48 enpa, , 6s. ; for 586.onps, 65s.'. -Also tha ADTI-DIABETIC, KEVALENTA BiBCWTa, iu tins, lib., 3s. 6d.21b., Bs. I; ' 121b,, 32s. - Also BEVAUCKTA BrscoiTPoWDEB .in tins, 2a., 3s. Gd.. and 6s. ; reûtrw noboiling. Tho 60s. tins . aro .sent free of carriago inEnglond.pn receipt, of Post Office order. Btioan 0/1ipiirioui: and worthless substitutes unserupulouilyoffered f o -f iy t untonry, oa ". identical or superior," andaiioicLtradari . l oha-attempt-Bueh-fnHK U, f o r vrhoner.chaati.in oiie article dettf veinp confident* in any Qther.; i»n-UABET ' AND' CO.',' idMlTED, No. 77, Kegent-streot, - London, W., and through all Grocers andChemists in the world. . .. . ¦¦• • :'. ¦ jy9-ly: VALUABLE DISCOVERT FOE THE HAIE !—If

yoor"'hoir 4s turning grey or white, or falling off , us«V TheJtCoiicttn Hair Eeriewor,"—forit wilt pon'd'vt'yrestore in every case Qrey or White hair to ift original00lour, without leaving -the disagreeable smell of mostV Eentorors." Ir makes .tie, war/ charmingly bcan-tifal, as wel) as promoting'Lhe growth of the hair onbald 'spots' whero -tte glands''are 'riot docayed. 'Askyour'Chemwt fop "THB MKXiCAir'SiiB BuK^Wiai"prepared by ' HBI^

BT ¦ C. GAXLTIP; 433 Oxford Street,Londo'if,' and' solfi by'Chemiste and perfumers' eierj-whBM'at3s;W portdttra. - ¦ r *~~ '1 One of the.most fampus springs-in Ireland isSt. Patrick's WeU. /AtUsj saeredVsi&.the Apoitleof

[ sa£cTs>hb %«ivod tteVrW wh6r?pr iaimed Sem"Christians. For oontnrica . the water has.boen famedfor its volume and purity. The well stands, within the.precincts of Messrs; CantMll ACochrano's premiae*,tbat* fcrjnone .oJLthoJargeat nuwinfftctoriesof-ffirAted-water*-in Ireland,- and- the-spring: is "atillsed' and fonnd snf-. fioient foe tho vast reQiurements/of •tho rle8tebUflbment.Tha DribUri-and Belfast works of MasJtti CantreU andCoobrano~aro~ dap able of producmj.'upwards of 8,000•dozen bottles daQy9f i|h«7ivariptai wntod wttefs as-sc«ij»ted th theirn»mo. Tb> »6 urcw from whioh thoohief Ingredient is: drtf itnrtatri, ¦euaruntee for the on.rurjiw9p ^m>ltbint^rktJn}'t&tol to which',' ttti l'e borata "caret Ukeii inltte.'mannfa ro-B%6rra'nni-»rm expellenceof quality.—Wetfrto'SHw.'-1-' •''TMOI' I AimoBiTO i MoTHBB8Ut~ii j 6tibro a jnyourrostby aeiokrchild sifforingwiihtnopninof «utthi(r'teeth? Go at onco to a ohomist and get a bottle of Mrs-''WwwpVaS^raq8TBOT1..jBi »uty4.tkepodpanffererJtmmodiately, ....It.-rj P^WWJharml«ss:i aadi1iDlSSkntlbtastel'lfDr6anoesaiifi,«r' 3S r.JrS- !

cluld, it softens' the_ gnms% allays all : pain, relioWa Sra !

met sdysejitery.BadJcyarrh f.fThi^VaWsTlikrrom ' -• •We|»&iBi!»ri,ottorii«ia8eis;[sJte. .'VpiMilaw'sJ'Soothiris1'

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